BUSINESS Firefighting in Blood Make One Nostalgic Cools Off Indians Colder Wednesday

20 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday, Feb. 18, 1985 MANCHESTER FOCUS WEATHER District’s chief has Penny postcards H^t Conard goalie Mostly clear tonight; BUSINESS firefighting in blood make one nostalgic cools off Indians colder Wednesday ... page 2 Act now if you want to secure financial aid! ... page 31 ... page 111 ... page 11 against your deadlines. You should have the loan weeks ago. you’re still within most deadlines. processed during summer so the money is avauanie If you're a high school senior (or very bright junior) You can use either the Financial Aid Form of the planning to get financial aid to go to college this fail — Coliegc Scholarship Service or the Family Financial when school starts. n „ and you haven’t yet arranged for the financial September: Obtain a copy of "Meeting College Statement of the American College Testing Program. assistance — you are inviting the colleges of your Your Costs," a booklet prepared by the College Board, When applying for federal assistance programs — choice to punch you in the nose with a "gracious" which helps yuou estimate how much you 11 have to such as Pell Grants and Guaranteed Student Loans, letter saying. "Sorry, you're late in applying.” You’re Money's pay toward college expenses and how to calculate you can use either one of these forms. Even if you already well into the best period for beginning your your eligibility for aid. Have all your applications and don’t plan — or expect — any federal aid, most aid campaign. The deadlines at some schools and for Worth admis.sions forms at hand. colleges will want you to demonstrate that you applied some types of aid actually have passed. Sylvia Porter for it when they dbtermine an aid package tailored November: If you’re planning for fall of 1986, get a iianrteBtfr Umlh ...... ______' / C o K Certainly, you still can ask for aid — and get it. But Financial Aid Form that you will want to submit as Manchester, Conn. — A City of Village Charm Tuesday, Feb. 19. 1985 — Single copy: 25<$ waste no more time! Act now and with all the facts you specifically for you. Also, you might be able to use the need analysis soon after Jan. 1 as possible. can get to help you. forms for state-offered aid. Deadlines for state Anytime: Get a copy of “ The Student The era when college loans could be easily obtained your choice are still accepting applications for program vary. Federal Aid Programs” by writing and at inexpensive rates is over. Your sources for financial aid this fall and do it for next fall as well. (If Key point: now is when you urgently need the advice Student Aid, P.O. Box 84, Washington, D.C. 20044. federal funds to help you have been sharply narrowed. of a high school guidance counselor or college you’re a parent, this is your calendar, too.) Check up Make photocopies of ali documents you submit. This Your requirements for loans have been tightened. on other sources of aid: private awards based on financial aid office. Don’t ignore this. close to deadlines, send forms by certified mail so you Your costs are way up. You must be far more academic achievement, ethnic or racial background, April to June: As spring wears on. you will get Protesters vow to disrupt U.S. missile have a receipt to prove you have mailed them before aggressive in seeking help than your older sister or special intere.sts, career plans, the like. answers to whether and what kind oif aid you will the due date. brother had to be. Ask your high school guidance counselor or college receive this fall You should have an aid package put Important: The trend is more and more toward 180 miles northeast of Edmonton. cruise. with 40-foot-long reflecting tails. planned to picket the office of the financial aid office for all the forms you are supposed together by June. By Graham Rockingham The missile was launched over Timing your requests always is crucially important loans rather than grants, with 52 percent of all 1984-85 Alberta. Greenpeace spokesman Jim A Canadian military spokesmen, governing Progressive Conserva­ to file and for instructions on filing. You already If not, don’t despair, but move fast. Go back to your United Press International the Beaufort Sea, high in the and timing has shifted against you. So work out a aid in loans and 4 percent in work-related aid, reports Lying in wait were members of Bohlen said one American, six however, said the protesters’ cal­ tive Party. should have mailed to the schools one of the two most guidance counselor or financial aid office and ask for Arctic, at 9:32 a.m. EST to begin calendar on which you can note all the important the College Board. But money is available. the Greenpeace environmental Canadians and a West German, culations were based on incorrect commonly used need analysis forms required for help. VANCOUVER, British Colum­ the 4>/.i-hour test, Hicks said from U.S. military planners are eager information you need. Place it in a prominent position Organized yourself, get a good start — and you’ll group, who hoped to snag the would station themselves in the data. most aid. Although the forms have been available July and August: If you’re applying for a bia — A U.S; Air Force B-52 the Canadian Armed Forces base to test the performance of the at your home. And now let's fill out the calendar. obtain it. 22-foot-long missile in. a giant net missile’s flight path near Wander­ since early November and should have been mailed miiHont Loan for the fall of 198,'i. you’re up bomber released an unarmed in Cold Lake, Alberta, used for "You have to recall the flight weapon’s Canadian-made gui­ IMM EDIATE; Find out whether the colleges of ing Riv^rrAlb^rta, some 120 miles cruise missile today in the first weapons testing. suspended by balloons. corridor is 50 miies wide and it is dance system in the Canadian In Ottawa Monday, the Supreme northwest of the testing range. free-flight testing of the weapon in It was the second airborne test of flying at an altitude of between arctic because the terrain closely The demonstrators would re­ Canada. Anti-nuclear demonstra­ the weapon in Canada this year but Court dismissed an application by 1,000 and 4,000 feet," Maj. Richard resembles that of Siberia. lease the balloons as soon as the tors vowed to disrupt the test with a the missile was not released in the the Operation Dismantle peace Adam said. ’"The balloons Business Hertz survey says car costs up test began to an altitude of between The United States has been group for an injunction to halt the giant net in the missile’s path. previous test. wouldn’t affect the cruise missile test, saying the group did not prove 300 and 500 feet, Bohlen said. allowed to test the missile in The surface-skimming cruise at all.” 48.61 cents per mile, 6.9 percent higher If the net failed to catch the Canada as part of an agreement maintenance, accessories, typical re­ Interest rates added 1.5 cents per “ It’s on the way,” said Canadian was to. fly at 50fl mph along a the tests threatened the personal In Brief By Jan A. Zverina missile, Bohlen said the demon­ Demonstrations were also signed by the two countries in 1983. pairs, and gasoline and oil costs. mile to the new car costs. Hertz said, than 45.46 cents in 1983. Armed Forces Capt. Ross Hicks. corridor 1,500 miles long and .50 safety or security of Canadians. United Press International The intermediate class, for cars the strators would try to throw it off planned for today in major cities. On Jan. 15, four cruise missiles The cost of a typical compact such as while insurance aitd registration and ■”rhere were no problems at all. miles wide before making a soft, Greenpeace said Monday it size of the Oldsmobile Cutlass or planned to use balloons and a course with the help of 26 helium- In Toronto, a group called the_ traveled the test route attached to Failure Index rises DETROIT— Higher sticker prices a Ford Tempo or Chevrolet Cavalier licensing fees added another 0.9 cent Everything appears to have gone parachute-assisted landing in the downsized Ford LTD, had the .smallest 25-foot by 100-foot net to catch the filled weather balloons equipped Against Cruise I'esting Coalition’ the wings of a B-52 bomber. NEW YO RK — The Dun & Bradstreet Business and more expensive car loans have rose 2.4 cents to 45.67 cents per mile last . per mile. Repairs added 0.3 cent per on schedule.” Primrose Lake test range, about increase, up only 1.3 percent to 50.19 Failure Index rose 2.3 points to 73.7 in the week offset lower gas prices and better fuel year, 5.5 percent higher than 1983’s mile, but gasoline and service station cents per mile from 49.56 cents per mile ended Jan. 25, the second consecutive weekly efficiency to boost the cost of driving a 43.28 cents per mile and 1 cent higher repairs lowered costs by 1.1 cent a mile, increase in the index. typical new American compact car to than the previous record of 44.67 cents not enough to offset the increases. in 1983. Purchase prices shot up 9 percent to The current index indicates that the level of 45.67 cents per mile or $4,567 per year. per mile set in 1982. Hertz said a standard-size car, such Is downtown plan an average $9,113 for a typically 151 die failures in the latest week is more than 26 percent Hertz Corp. reported today. That amounts to an annual cost of as the Ford Crown Victoria or the equipped compact. The rise boosted below the average level of weekly failures in the The rise in operating costs follows $4 ,567 per year, the study showed. Chevrolet Caprice^ cost 59.77 cents per depreciation by 0.9 cents a mile. base month for the index, October 1983. two years of falling expenses. Hertz Hertz said higher sticker prices and mile to run, up 7.8 percent from 55.42 The Hertz study said costs can be The low level of the current Dun & Bradstreet said in its 1984 New Car Ownership and more expensive car loans spearheaded cents per mile in.1983. lowered by driving a car longer. in crash good for walkers? Business Failure, Discontinuance, and Closings Operating Costs study. the increase. When combined with At the smallest end of the market, Compact cars traded annually cost Indices can be partially attributed to the fact that The study, based on a car being rises in insurance and registration, driving a new subcompact such as the business activity slowed in two of the preceding driven 10,000 miles a year for five taxes and licensing fees, they more Ford Escort or the Chevrolet Chevette 53.69 cents per mile, 8 cents more than By Susan Vaughn when driven a full five years. When five weeks due to holidays. The three Dun & years, took into account depreciation — than offset the recent declines in fuel cost 36.63 cents per mile, up 5.8 percent in Spain Herald Reporter Bradstreet indices listed are all calculated using the largest expense, insurance, license prices and higher miles-per-gallon from 34.63 cents a mile. Mid-sized driven for ten years, costs dropped to News Analysis only 38.42 cents per mile. five-week moving averages. and registration, inspection, interest. ratings. models such as a Ford Mustang, cost Will downtown Main Street be a BILBAO, Spain (U P I) - An safer and more pleasant place for Iberia Boeing 727 preparing to land walkers If the $4.8 million down- Maple Street. Claims for benefits dip crashed into a mountain today and town reconstruction is The stone wall in front of the WETHERSFIELD — The state Labor Depart­ Off-pricers burst into flames, killing all 151 implemented? Forest Street lot will be removed ment said claims for unemployment benefits people aboard including Bolivia’s By including plans for new walk and replaced with planters to dipped by just more than two percent in labor minister, authorities said. lights, trees, benches, ramps and make the lot more visible and Connecticut during the latest reporting period. It was the third fatal air crash in varied pavements, ” We are trying attractive, but access to stores The Labor Department said claims for, jobless in retaii war Spain in less than 15 months. to make the area more pleasant for across the street will not be easy benefits dropped to a weekly average of 39,862 “ I felt sick. There were limbs of walking and shopping,” said Wal­ without a walkway. during the two-week reporting period that ended • bodies and pieces of the engine ter Fuss, consulting engineer for It is already difficult to turn left Feb. 9. By David Zizzo scattered all over the mountain­ the project. Small trees and onto Main Street from Forest in a Despite the decline, the state’s insured United Press International side," said a farm worker who saw planters with attached benches car, according to residents of the unemployment rate which counts continued the plane crash into northern which wouid be instailed all along street and others who use it claims filed during a 13-week perid increased OKLAHOMA CITY — Department stores are ' Spain’s major television transmit­ the street should make the street regularly. from 1.7 percent to 1.9 percent. striking back at off-price retailers that have been ting antenna. more aesthetically pleasing, he The Forest Street and Maple The insured rate is included in the state’s “ kicking them in the teeth,” but Mike Hammond says Flight., 610 from Madrid to the said. Street intersections are areas overall jobless rate, which the Labor Department the discounters will only get tougher. If the plan wins approval, the where the town is considering estimates at 4.7 percent. "As department stores ... change their ways of ploded and burst into flames as it distance to cross Main Street will making changes to the reconstruc­ retailing, the off-pricing people will too, and they’ll hit Oiz Mountain some 18 miles be less, even though vehicle traffic tion plan. Town officials were just get tougher," said Hammond, general manager from Bilbao’s Sondica Airport, lanes will be increased to four, scheduled to meet today with NU cites plant performance of Tapp Development Co., a developer of the off-price civil aviation authorities said. because of pedestrian landings representatives from Manchester Iberia, Spain’s national airline, HARTFORD — Northeast Utilities said the six Outlet Malls of America. which will jut out into the street at State Bank to propose three signal nuclear power plants providing power to its Tapp, headquartered in Oklahoma City, recently earlier said several of the 144 every intersection on the east side options, as a response to com­ sold five if its six OMA properties for $52 million to passengers and seven crew­ plaints by the bank. system operated at record performance levels - ■ V of Main Street and on the west side Krupp Co. of Boston to finance expansion in Texas, members might have survived the According to Public Works Di­ last year. • at Myrtle, Locust and St. James crash in the northern Basque NU said the plants operated at 78.6 percent of Colorado. Arizona, New Mexico and Louisiana. streets. Also, every intersection rector George Kandra, the options region of Spain in the foothills of capacity, the highest annual capacity figure in "All of our malls have been extremely successful.” that has a traffic signal will have a include installation of traffic lights the Pyrenees Mountains. Civil the company’s history. said Hammond. "This (off pricing) is the new push-button "w alk” light to make at Maple Street and Forest Street, aviation authorities had said there NU said the nuclear plants supplied 57 percent evolution in retailing that’s sweeping America." crossing the street easier. at Maple of the power used by its customers in 1984, and Cut-rate retailers have been around for decades in might have been 30 to 40 survivors. Fuss pointed out that there is Street only, or no lights at all, "W e the form of bargain basements and factory outlets. Among the passengers were only one pedestrian-actuated walk want to clarify which will be the generated the same amount of power that would Herald photoa by Tarquinlo But the new breed of off-pricers has adopted Bolivian Labor Minister Gonzalo light on the street now — at the best option,” Kandra said today. have been produced by 23 million barrels of oil. UPI photo The best performance last year came from the sophisticated purchasing and marketing techniques Guzman Eguez and Spain’s former Mary Cheney Library crosswalk. Millstone 2 nuclear plant in Waterford, which and carved out a sizable niche in the retail industry. By the light.. foreign affairs minister, Gregorio The plan calls for the installation of THE BANK’S ARGUMENT also Lopez Bravo, Civil Aviation au­ operated at more than 87 percent of capacity, one Beginning around 1979, off-pricing began to assert New work two more lights for pedestrians — holds for Main Street shoppers of the highest capacity factors in the country. it-self, posting annual growth rates topping 20 percent. A headlight “light bar" that sweeps Ford executives Louis E. Lataif, left, vice thorities said. at Pearl Street as an extension of because the crossing without a “ Some might have survived the Northeast oerates three nuclear plants in By 1983. off-price retailers — which market across the front of the car is one of the president for sales, and Thomas J. Joins Lutz the library crossing and at School light will be difficult, if not impact but none could have Ck>nnecticut and has part ownership in threeother brand-name products discounted 20 to 80 percent off prominent features of the new 1986 Wagner, vice president of the Lincoln- Street for the Bennet housing impossible, for pedestrians as well New England nuclear plants. the same merchandise sold in department stores — escaped the explosion alive — all project for the elderly. as drive-in bank users. Mercury Sable. The car was shown to Mercury Division, show off the car at a the bodies are charred," said the Artist David Hayes and had estimated gross sales of almost $7 billion, 5.6 assistant Rick Bunnage, Please turn to page 10 percent of the U.S. apparel and footwear market. the public for the first time at the 1985 recent news conference. mayor of Marquina, a village near RAMPS AND CURBS to accom­ Milner has plea for banks But some industry experts say off-pricers may be the crash site. above, stand in front of "Red modate handicapped people will Chicago Auto Show earlier this month. Civil Guards said heavy fog was HARTFORD — Mayor Thirman Milner said he sailing into rough waters as the huge department Wing,” the newest addition also be installed at every intersec­ hampering rescue work over the 2 will ask all city banks to cash city and state stores retaliate with their own price cutting, sales at tion, as will special provisions to mile-area where the wreckage was to the Lutz Chiidren's Mu­ Inside Today welfare checks as a community service. the peak of purchasing seasons and “ sharper" buying help them from parking spaces to scattered. seum on South Main Street. The action comes after it was learned that practices. curbs. Fuss said. Bilbao air controllers said they "The department stores are putting the squeeze on Information about probes At ieft, Hayes adds the Although most intersections will welfare recipients were locked out of the lost contact with the pilot 15 20 pages, 2 sections, Connecticut National Bank branch at 60 Washing­ the off-pricers," said Charles Veysey, merchandising be easier to.cross, a drawback to minutes before the plane crashed. finishing touches to his 2 advertising supplements ton St. and forced to wait in line in the snow to get consultant to the National Retail Merchants Associa­ the plan is that it includes no Civil aviation authorities said the sculpture, Monday after­ their checks cashed. tion in New York. crosswalks or traffic signals for a .12 Obituvim. puts bank in the hot seat weather at the time of the accident noon. Made of '/4-inch plate long stretch of Main Street from B u tin m . . 20 Opinion . Milner is now trying to find out which banks do The NRMA represents companies with a total of was cloudy but did not impair C lu tifle d — 15-10 P eopiftalk. not cash the checks. He said he will send letter to sheet steel, the sculpture Oak Street to School Street. This S ports.—. 45,000 retail stores, including off-price retailers. visibility. 0 the chief executive officers of banks that do not was placed on the museum means there will be no easy way to Entortainmant___12 Talevlaton . “ The regular retailers are beginning to sit up and Bv Steven W. Svre crime was worse — and vehe­ They said the airplane was flying Lottery.^^— 2 Weather—. cash welfare checks asking them why they do not. created a sizeable public relations cross the street at the Forest Street take note that these off-price retailers are kicking United Press International problem. Senior federal officials in at an altitude of some 3,000 feet and lawn near two of Hayes' Milner said those on welfare already face many mently denied. parking lot directly across from them in the teeth,” Hammond agreed, “ and they’re The bank’s problems began in Washington also described the starting its descent when it hardships. “ The least that we can do is extend to other works entitled "Rec­ not going to take it lying down." BOSTON — Bank of Boston 1983, when federal investigators details of the case as classic crashed. them any humane assistance possible to help lining Figure” and "Spring officials knew more than a year of first subpeonaed records for a criteria for mon^y laundering. On Nov. 27, 1983, a Colombian make life a little easier,” he said. Carol Sanger, spokeswoman for Federated Depart­ Peeper,” which have been ment Stores, headquartered in Cincinnati, said, "The problems with the federal govern­ case. They kept coming back to the Four days later, the bank held a Avianca Boeing 747 flying from ment, but they probably couldn’t Panel gets new chief entire retail environment has within the last year bank with new subpeonas — at news conference to say it was Frankfurt to Bogota caught fire on display since 1982. Cura­ have imagined a worse public and crashed near the Madrid become more competitive.” least 50 in all — through last year. wronged by inaccurate reports and tor Steven Ling said that Smith, R-New Hartford, removed reaction to the story when it airport, killing 181 of 192 people HARTFORD (UPl) - A fresh­ Dollar opens lower She ascribed it not to off-pricing but to “ increased An affidavit from federal inves­ damaging inferences. Red Wing, completed in Lovegrove for his handling of an started to come out in bits and tigators said they were first led to aboard. man legislator was elected co- LONDON — The U.S. dollar opened lower on and expanded competition.” Federated, she said, is chairman of the Legislature’s investigation into the state Depart­ pieces. the bank during an investigation of CHAIRMAN WILLIAM L. Less than two weeks later, on 1975, was chosen from European exchanges today and the price of gold “ not strictly a traditional retailer” but is into Program Review and Investiga­ ment of Transportation. The bank admitted earlier this the Angiulo family of Boston, BROWN answered two hours of Dec. 7,93 people were killed and 42 among sculptures at Hayes' rose. mass-merchandising, with its cut-rate Filene’s tions Committee today to replace month it failed to file required which bought large amounts of questions in a rare meeting with survived when an Iberia Boeing The two leaders charged Love­ Gold opened in London at 8306.25 per ounce Basement. home in Coventry. Ling said another senator ousted from the reports on $1.2 billion in interna­ cashiers’ checks there. reporters. He brought two vice 727 collided on takeoff with an grove was undertaking a personal compared with Friday’s close of $304.25. In Sanger said the growth of off-pricing "seems to that he picked the modern panel by top Senate Republican tional cash shipments, and was At the time, a federal task force presidents and $500,000 in cash Aviaco DC-9 at Madrid’s Barajas investigation into the DOT that Zurich gold opened at $305.50, up from $304.50. have reached a peak” and Veysey agreed the industry sculpture because children leaders. fined $500,000 after lengthy in Boston was looking into cur­ with him to drive home a point. Airport in thick fog. Both Spanish Republican legislative leaders 9 Silver began trading in London at $6.32 per ounce, is “ leveling off.” Sen. Richard S. Eaton, R- negotiations. rency reporting violations, specifi­ Brown said the bank only dealt airliners burned. All 42 aboard using their imagination can want done by a special commission up from $6.26. In Zurich silver opened at $6.33 “ That’s a sure sign of maturity,” Veysey said. “ It’s Guilford, was chosen on a voice It was mum on later news of its cally those used by organized with other Institutions, not individ­ domestic Avianca jet died. with a special counsel. againgt $6.30. Zurich traders said the dollar’s more like a saturation of the market." relate to its shape. He said vote by members of the bipartisan dealings with a family reputed to crime figures to launder money uals, when sending or receiving The world’s worst aviation disas­ slight drop was due to reports that the U.S. The weak off-pricers are beginning to feel the unlike some modern sculp­ committee to succeed Sen. Fred H. Eaton, who has been a member run organized crime in Boston, obtained through narcotics and cash that traveled overseas. He ter also occurred in Spain on Federal Reserve Board intervened on markets crunch, he said. Lovegrove Jr., R-Fairfield, who of the committee since the legisla­ rep ort^ly putting them on a other activities. said the cash leaving the bank was March 27, 1977, when 582 people ture, the work has no last week, selling dollars to push the greenback "A lot of them are going to fall by the wayside, was ousted by Senate GOP leaders tive session opened last month, ran special exemption list so they It started tracing the shipments obtained from the Federal Re­ were killed in the collision of a moving parts so he does not down and support other currencies. especially the ones who are coming into the business last week. into a hassle with Democratic didn’t have to reveal big cash between Bank of Boston and serve, new bills with sequential KLM Boeing 747 and a taxiing "The market is now waiting to see if American right now,” Veysey said. “ I think the Industry is going have to worry about child­ Senate President Pro Tempore committee members today on the transactions. overseas institutions finding more serial numbers, like the $500,000 chartered Pan-Am 747 on the intervention will continue," one trader said. through a shakeout now." ren playing around it. Philip S. Robertson, R-Cheshire, first issue taken up with him as City, state and federal officials than 1,000 unreported cash tran­ sitting on a table next to him. runway at Santa Cruz de Tenerife In London the pound rose slightly, opening at co-chairman. One way department stores — retailers that carry have since said they want to know sactions. Laws were changed in airport in the Canary Islands. and Majority Leader Reginald J. $1.1040 compared to a close Friday of $1.1027. On The bank also received ship­ full-priced brand-name goods — are fighlng back is to more about those activities. Exten­ 1980 to require those reports, the continent the dollar also sagged, opening at ments of cash from the foreign move more into their own private-label goods. That sive media scrutiny of the bapk’s mainly to help the government 3.2500 marks in Frankfurt compared with 3.2675. banks, usually in small denomina­ keeps an off-price retailer down the street from dealings continue. trace crime cash. tions. Bank of Boston accep t^ the carrying the same items under the same brands. Bank officials say they have also As the subpeonas started to pile cash and put it in accounts held by MCC announces health center in former arts building fielded "numerous" calls from "The department stores can control the price on up, the bank hired a lawyer to the foreign institutions, but had no Lobstermen getting ‘clawed’ those,” Veysey said. customers, many of them elderly, make inquiries iijt Washington control over how much canne or Hammond said Tapp is determined to be a winner in who worried their money is no By Len Auster ment for the center’s spacious Friday from 11 a.m, to 2 p.m. and Ciub came up with the funding for aerobic dance, exercise groups, University. " I think at this point PORTLAND, Maine — The loss of a claw may about the case. Attorneys eventu­ when. the struggle between off-pricers and department longer safe at New England’s Sports Editor exercise room, which will be from 4:30 to 7:30 p.m. It will be the equipment. fitness for life, (using the fitness things are pretty positive,” he be an inconvience to your average lobster, but it’s ally became involved in lengthy Thebank officials said there was located in the college’s former Arts open, at first, for the 16 weeks of Mistretta said that goal has been trail) self defense and CPR. said. stores. largest financial institution. plea bargaining negotiations and no known way anyone could use putting the pinch on New England dealers who The bank was stuck with an Manchester Community College Building. The center will have both the fall and spring semesters. met. "W e have the money,” he Mistretta said he expects super­ Other investors also apparently are confident of the agreed on the $500,000 fine. their system to launder the organ­ lose money without perfect crustaceans, a unpleasant explanation of its fel­ announced today that it plans to Universal and Nautilus equip­ "Eventually we hope to have it said, "and the college has started vision of the center will be by Mistretta gives credit for the future of oif-pricing. U.S. Attorney William Weld ized crime cash the government fisherman said Sunday. open the MCC Fitness/Health- ment, exercise bicycles, health- open in the summer, Saturdays the refurbishing.” * graduates of physical education- project to m ajor contributors such "There are developers building outlet malls all over ony conviction as a “ systems announced that agreement Feb. 7 was watching. The number of clawless and one-clawed / Wellness Center by Sept. 3. The testing equipment and a treadmill. and during intersession," Mis­ New carpeting, mirrored walls /coroporate fitness programs or as Lynch Toyota, Moriarty Broth­ the U.S.,” Hammond said. “ There are probably 200 failure," that they were unaware but didn’t accuse the bank of But while Brown was trying to lobsters, called culls, is on the rise,- although facility will be open to students and tretta said. "But we are going to and a sound system will be added bachelor’s degree and master’s ers, Coca-Cola, J.C. Penney, which outlet malls in the U.S. now.” of an important banking regulation involvement in money laundering. put out one fire, another had fishermen are not affected because they receive staff, as well as area residents. The center is next to MCC’s take it a step at a time.” to the center. Mistretta said he degree candidates involved in a will help provide much of the for four years. Bank officials would not stray already started. the same price for all lobsters, perfect or not. But “ It’s not a problem,” Sanger said, “ because At a noon luncheon today on fitness trail, tennis courts and hopes the work will be finished by practice experience. necessary equipment, the MCC from a carefully brief, prepared The affidavit linking the bank not so for dealers, who must sell the one-clawed department stores offer more than just price.” She campus, the college’s Cougar Club playing fields, which'will also be The college agreed to refurbish the end of spring semester. He said he has been in contact Student Senate, and the MCC BIG BANKS DON’T LIK E to say statement when asked to comment crustaceans at 40 to SO cents less a pound to ' cited customer service, selection and depth of with the Angiulos had become present^ a check for $14,267 to Pat considered part of the center. the former Arts Building, which is The center, through the college’s with physical education faculty Cougar Club, a group of MCC they goofed while handling billions on the charge that day, known at that time. It said the restaurants or markets that use the meat for inventory, store ambiance and highly refined Mistretta, MCC director of athlet­ Preliminary plans call for the located next to the athletic depart­ Community Services Division, will from the University of Connecticut alumni and friends led by George of dollars, but a public Impression But the involvement of the task salads or sandwiches. marketing strategy. family had bought large sums of ics. These funds will buy equip­ center to be open Monday through ment’s trailer, only if the Cougar offer non-credit courses in tennis. and Central Connecticut State Biiophy, president. Still she said shoppers in this era of off-pricing are that Bank of Boston had somehow force and the particulars of the cashiers’ checks from the bank, more aware of baraains. become tied up with organized case small hills and Swiss hanirs Incliidinp n tntnl nf tMASM Il ) - n i l ’STFP KcI),_L!UB:------1

Topllff heads district department 2 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuosd;iv. Fob l<) I98S a ■ Legislators look for heroes and poets for Connecticut Chief has firefighting in his blood source of revenue. ______Newtown,Newtown. would would direct direct a phase-oula phase-out .. HISTORY ALSO WAS ON the Another bird bill would p t^ b it names Hale as state hero. Rep. of mechanical machines. the water pump updated and the standaiil licensing, lobsters, oysters, rac­ mind of other lawmakers. Bridge­ the sale of wild birds captufW In North End into industrial and residential Bv M ark A. Dupuis Paul D. Abercrombie. R-North Schmidle is co-chairman of the Bv Sarah Passell transmission swilihed to automatic, \iilli United Press International coons and high-technology voting port legislators submitted a bill Other countries and shipped to the developments. But the number of medical Haven, listed no specific candidate legislative committee that writes Herald Reporter the overhaul, the truck should seive the machines. seeking money for activities to United States for sale as i»te. calls has dramatically increased as em er­ when he proposed a bill to appoint a election laws — but she became district for at least anotlier 10 years, he HARTFORD — Connecticut al­ Sen. Pierce F. Connair, R-East mark the city’s 150th anniversary Proponents say the wild bird trade Fire Chief Harold A. Topliff Jr. is the gency medical training has improved in the state poet laureate. something of a celebrity this year said. , ready has an official state animal, Lyme, and Rep. William J. Cibes in conjunction with the state s threatens rare and disappearing, epitome of an Eighth District man. la.st 10 years. Abercrombie’s bill would re­ for sponsoring a bill dealing with Topliff, a service represeiilalivc for AM an official state bird and even an Jr., D-New London, submitted the 350th anniversary. species of birds. • ■ He has lived in the district all of his life, as quire the state Commission on the Multigraphics in Hartford, cannot leave his official state ship. It doesn’t have bill to designate patriot Nathan Along similar lines. Rep. Ray­ birds. .. Rep. Timothy J. Caseyr. R-; has his father. Topliff Senior and Junior WHEN TO P LIF F joined the department, Arts to adopt standards for ap­ Schmidle received nationwide job for a daytime fire. One of the three an official state hero or an official Hale as the official state hero. mond M.H. Joyce, D-New Britain, Milford, submitted a bilU 'to have both been volunteer firefighters for a volunteers were trained by other volun­ pointing a poet laureate. The bill publicity last week after proposing ilssistant chiefs — Frank Mordavsky, Fan! poet laureate — yet. Hale is best remembered for submitted a bill to publish a history protect the public health and the large part of their adult lives — the father teers, Now every firefighter has the ojltion has a blank space for committees that the state ban the throwing of Gworek or Gerald 1’. Denis — lakes eliai ge Things could change, however, saying, " I regret that 1 have but of Connecticut as part of a environment by prohibiting the for 18 years, the son for 33. of taking courses at the Hartford County to insert how much the poet would uncooked rice at weddings. when the chief is not around, depending, on the action of the one life to lose for my country." year-long celebration that begins t sale of raccoons.” Another law­ Being a firefighter, Chief Topliff said in a Fire School in Bloomfield, which are paid The rice, she said, can be fatal to Legislature now in session. Bills The bill states Hale would “ fill be paid. soon to mark the state's milestone. maker proposed that the Statej recent interview, presents the chance to for by the department. Emergency medical Connecticut already has some birds and newlyweds should be TO PLIF F SAID tliat when he is on the have been filed to designate an officially the niche he has occupied Legislators also are thlnkjng Department of Environmental. perform a public service. technicians require special training and unique state parks — for example, sprinkled with bird seed instead. .scene of a fire, he tries to make sure that official state hero and to name a unofficially since 1776” if the about the future and changing Protection be required to regulate “ You have to like it first,” he said of certification, though special courses are not the Dinosaur State Park in Rocky The bill is one of many in this every firelighter wlio siiows up lias a job to stas9-ecsiki, TE. measure becomes law, technology, especially when it reptiles and amphibians. firefighting. ‘You’ve heard someone say to required for firefighters. Hill — but nothing quite like the year's legislative hopper dealing do. With 100 voluiileers in the depailnient, Thousands of bills pass through comes to voting. Several bills have Other animals might not be as you that it’s in your blood? That’s what Topliff made his way up through the state park being proposed by Rep. with various types of animals. 20 to 60 volunteers imiy ;inswer the call to a the Legislature's committee struc­ ACCORDING TO THE BILL, at been introduced dealing with elec­ lucky. Legislators also have sub­ happens. ranks of the district fire department the Christopher S. Shays, R-Stamford. Several legislators introduced serious fire. ture each year, and many of them, least 7.6 fraternal, patriotic, social mitted bills to remove altogeror a "Serving the community, helping your way all firefighters do — In successive votes Shays has introduced a bill to tronic voting machines. bills dealing with dog licenses, All are weleome. said Topliff, adding tliat such as the state hero and poet and other organizations "and some Some would give towns the prohibition on Sunday hulfting fellow man — I guess that’s the strongest of confidence from other volunteers. All designate the Merritt and Wilbur including measures to eliminate the trick is to rotate tlieni so thal each laureate bills, tend to go unnoticed. from the Yale community" ap­ option of replacing mechanical while Sen. Thomas F. Upson, force that keeps people in the department, ranking officers below assistant chief are Cross parkways as a state park state involvement in the process to firefighter gets a t)re;ik from llie hot. This year, there are bills dealing proved a resolution urging the voting machines with the high-tech R-Waterbury, has proposed flo w ­ said Topliff. " and create a commission to ensure save towns money or to allow elected by the firefighters. dangerous work. with street railway companies, Legislature to designate Hale as dsvices while another, sponsored ing Sunday hunting of small gnne. Topliff, 50, said he has stayed out of the The district Board of Directors appoints that the parkways "reinain in their towns to increase license fees as a ”ff he’s going to be pail of _ 11'*-’ birthday celebrations for the state the .state's hero. by Rep. Mae S. Schmldlp. R- political disputes that have marked the the chief and his three assistants. The board organization, he wants to eoniribule, he While the hero bill specifically present historic condition.” and the city of Bridgeport, dog district’s relations with town government named Topliff following the resignation last said of the average firefigliler. since the Town of Manchester Fire November of John Christensen, who had led Topliff himself boasts of no daring Department was created in 1957. the department for three and a half years. rescues in his past, no elosc calls. ” 1 had “ It was something that I never thought leaders wlio were seiisilile enough to know TOPLIFF SAID he was unaware, for wlien a building was unsafe,” he said. His Peopletalk example, that parts of northeastern Man­ of,” Topliff said of the appointment. “ I was approach to fighting fires is undrainalic — chester now served by the town Fire honored to be offered il. I had somf? Today’s forecast reservations about taking it.” he is by nature low-key and cautious. Department have the legal right to petition "Quiet and forceful. ” is how district Connecticut, Massachusetts Playing astronaut for entry into the district. The idea of Director and former rresideni Gordon B. and Rhode Island; Variable neighborhoods joining or seceding from the THE AMOUNT of paperwork is the biggest difference between being chief and Las.sow dc.seribed him. “ He s fair. He S There will be times when next month’s shuttle cloudiness. Chance of a few district at will — as proposed by Manches­ flight will resemble a kindergarten play period. assistant chief, said Topliff, who had been usually calm He has good perception of flurries or showers. High ter architect Richard Lawrence last week The seven space travelers, including Sen. an assistant chief since 1971. what’s going on around liiiii. f think he II temperature 40 to 45. Mostly — disturbs Topliff. make an execlicnl cliicf .” Garn, R-Utah, and a French scientist, will be “ Can you imagine the chaos that would All four of the department's lop officers taking 10 children’s toys as part of a science clear tonight. Lows 10 to 20. know how to supervise the scene of a f ire or Topliff said ho has not set a limit on the Wednesday mostly sunny and bfe?” he said, adding that it could be costly length of time he’s willing to serve. The documentary on the effects of weightlessness. to both fire departments in town to have to medical emergency. But this winter. The toys include jacks, a Slinky, a wind-up colder. Highs in the lower to Topliff is putting together his first depart­ cliicf must be reappointed every year by tlie 9 redistribute firefighting facilities at every middle 30s. Board of Directors. . . , , mouse and a yo-yo. One thing that won’t be on the change in jurisdiction. mental budget request for the Board of four-day mission is a trivia game. Commander Vermont: Considerable cloud­ Directors — with a lot of help from Fire "Everyltody reaches a point in llieir life Herald Pholo by Pinto Topliff said that the number of calls to the when they know it’s time to call it quits, he. Karol Bobko says that’s because Jeffrey iness, breezy and chilly today district fire department seems actually to Commissioner Jo.seph Tripp, he said. Hoffman, who holds a Ph.D.in astrophysics from with periods of light snow north He said his major budget request for said. “ As long as I can serve llie district Fire Chief Harold A. Topliff Jr. at Iffs home on Union Street in have decreased since he first became a faithfully, then f guess lliat’s how long I ’ll Harvard, is too lough. and flurries south. Highs 25 to 35. firefighter, with the transformation of fi.scal 1985-86 is for $50,000 to overhaul Manchester’s Eighth Utilities District. Topliff’s department stay on as chief.” “ (He) is the worst person in the world to play, Chance of flurries north tonight wooded lands and tobacco fields in the Engine 1, a 1968 Mack fire engine. He wants Bobko said, because he knows something about otherwise fair and cold. Lows 5to comprises 100 volunteer firefighters everything. 10. Wednesday sunny and sea­ sonably cold. Highs 25 to 30. Maine and New Hampshire: Mancheu^b, B ri^ l Law may make distttet proposal moot Fighting film Light snow likely north and mountains today, a chance of Clouds crowd out the sun will turn Lawrence’s letter over to Zinsser .said today he is aware JOYNER.mVNER MONDAY DIS- A television movie is being made about the life flurries in the south. High in the Today; variable cloudiness. Chance of a flurry or shower. High By Sarah Passell a legislative intern at the Capitol that there is a provision in stale of boxer Ray “ Boom Boom” Mancini and it needs MISSED that proposal. .statutes that addrcs.ses voting 20s north and the 30s south. temperature 40 to 45. Wind south 10 to 20 mph becoming west h s Lutz sponsors museum trip Herald Reporter for research and hopes to respond a bloody stene added, particularly for the “ I think he’d better discu.ss it rights in such cases, but that he is Flurries likely north and moun­ afternoon. Tonight: mostly clear. Low 15 to 20. Wind rio rtt^ t to it in the next several weeks. weekend when Mancini was thrashed in real life The Lutz Children’s Museum will spon.sor a bus trip this Legislation already exists that with the United Stales Supreme not familiar with the details of the tains tonight, clearing south. around 10 mph. Wednesday: mostly sunny and colder. High in themid “ It would seem to me that if Mr. by lightweight champion Livingstone Bramble. Saturday to the American Museum of Natural History in New may allow some non-resident Court,” Joyner said. "You vote law. Low in the teens. Becoming 30s Thursday mostly sunny and milder. Today’s weather picture was Lawrence were really interested in Mancini, who needed 30 stitches in his face after York City. . taxpayers in the Eighth Utilities from one place; one man. one sunny north and mountains drawn by Courtney Smith. 9. of 55 Laurel St., a fourth grader at what he’s proposed he would have the fight, is considering retiring but still is The bus will leave the museum at ’247 S. Main St. at 8 a.m. and District to vote at district meet­ vote.” contacted me on the fifth,” said JOYNER SAID HE would not pleased the film crew is coming to his Wednesday and sunny south. Washington School. ings. The law would make a local oppose Lawrence’s second prop­ High 20s north and 30s south. return at 6:30 p.m. j r . But Section 7-6 of the Connect icut Zinsser, noting that local newspap­ economically depressed hometown, Youngstown. For museum members the trip will cost $15.00 and loi architect’s recent request for such General Statutes — the law re­ ers saw the letter before he did. osal — for the right of a neighbor­ Ohio to shoot ” 1 Walk in Your Shadow.” non-members it will cost $19,00. Children under 12 must be legislation unnecessary, the exec­ ferred to by Garfield — gives all “ You would think that he’s a hood to withdraw from the district UPI photo — calling il part of the "home rule’ ’ ”l’m really happy they’re coming to Young­ Extended outlook accompanied by an adult. utive director of the state Elections people over 18 who pay taxes on at politician. stown,” said Mancini, who went to Lake Tahoe for Commission said today. tradition. LORNE GREEN LIVES IT UP Extended outlook for New For more information contact the museum at 64.3-0949. least $1,000 in real properly within " I also find it unusual that Mr. a rest after the bout. “ It should do a lot of go(^ for And district President Walter the a town or a fire or sewer district Lawrence did not send the prop­ He also said that he has no . . . he was March Gras king England Thursday through interest in seeing the district F the town. They could have done it very easily in Joyner said Monday that he does the right to vote at town or district osal to Jim McCavanagh,” Zinsser Hollywood but we asked if they would come Saturday; VFW hosts fish night not oppose the idea of allowing enlarge its boundaries, allhmigh Connecticut, Massachusetts meetings. The law says non­ added, referring to James R. here” ^ parts of the district to secede, resident taxpayers do not have the McCavanagh, D-Manchester, the stale law and a 1978 Supreme Court The fattest Fat Tuesday and Rhode Island: M ostly sunny Actor Doug McKeon, who appeared m On The Veterans of Foreign Wars, Anderson-Shea Post 2046, will another proposal Manchester ar­ right to vote in town or district state representative whose district ruling give the district the right to Thursday. Fair Friday. A let some parts of town now covered More than a million raucous revelers partied Golden Pond,” plays Mancini in the ntiovie. which have a Lenten fis’h night Wednesday from 5 to 8 p.m. at-the post chitect Richard S. Lawrence made elections. includes the Eighth Utilities Dis­ all night in the French Quarter awaiting Fat will u.se the Mancini home and Cardinal Mooney chance of a few showers Satur­ public last week. Lawrence, whose trict. "Lawrence has endorsed and by the town fire department Both Garfield and Ruth Gottlieb, Tuesday — highlighted by Indians parading in High School among the settings. day. Highs in the 40s Thursday '’'^Proceeds will go to the Delta Club Scholarship Fund, which offices are in the district, has been financially assisted all my petition to join the district. an assistant elections attorney in ‘T m not looking for any more feathered regalia at sunrise and Pete Fountain and in the 50s Friday and benefits students from Manchester and East Catholic ii'Sh a critic of district plans to build a opponents.” with his "half-fast” marching band. Saturday. Lows in the 20s Thurs: ' schools. The cost is $3.75 for scallops and $2.95 for baked white second fire station to serve the the Secretary of the State’s Office, McCavanagh said last week he jurisdiction than we have now,” Some 15 parades today were expected to lure “^day and 30s F r id a y and Buckland area. said they believe the law includes Joyner said, ” I would not encour­ E wanted nothing to do with Lawren­ fish. referendum votes. But Gottlieb packed crowds for the annual Mardi Gras Starry, starry night Saturday. An attorney in the Secretary of ce’s proposal. age that.” said she has not been asked for a celebration — following the tradition of groveling It was billed as “ Night of 100 Stars — Part 2” Vermont: Dry Thursday. the State’s office said this morning Bennet among best-dressed formal opinion by district officials from the start of the first procession of but the final count was 307 celebrities. The Chance of showers Friday and that she does not know if her office on how the law applies to the black-faced Zulus touting coveted gilded coco­ program, taped Sunday at Radio City Music Hall Saturday. Milder than normal. Bennet Junior High School has one of the ten best dressed has been asked to determine nuts to the final tour of traditional Comus, the for broadcast on ABC on March 10. featured marching bands in the nation, according to a national garment whether the 36-year-old state law Eighth District. Housing plan in works Highs 40 to 50. Lows 5 to 15 And district legal counsel John oldest "krew e,” or carnival club. everything from Charles Branson and Michael referred to by commission director Thursday and in the 30s Friday manufacturers association. D. LaBelle Jr. said today, " I ’m not The krewes of Proteus with brilliant flambeaux Caine in a high-kick routine with the Rocketles to The band recently recieved an outstanding achievement Jeffrey B. Garfield applies to votes Manchester Planning Direc­ thal could be u.scd for construc­ and Saturday. taken at district meetings. aware of any provision for taxpay­ tion of starter houses on the east and of Zeus, with its king’s thunderbolt scepter Robert Klein, Dinah Shore, Angie Dickinson, Maine and New Hampshire: award from the National Association of Uniform Manufacturers tor Mark Pellegrini is working flashing red neon, snaked through streets On Friday, stale Sen. Carl A. ers to vote.” side of Love Lane. 10-year-old Drew Barrymore, 90-year-old Martha Fair Thursday. Much warmer and Distributors. • , Gottlieb also questioned whether up a tentative plan under which Monday night as boisterous hordes begged for Graham, Joan Collins and several million dollars Zinsser/.R-Manchester, received a developers could submit prop­ Pellegrini’s request for prop­ with chance of showers Friday* Competitors were judged according to the neatness of their the law would apply to a corpora­ doubloons and beads tossed by masked float worth of jewels from Harry Winston’s. letter from Lawrence, dated Feb. osals for construction of starter osals will determine what infor­ and partly cloudy Saturday. Satellite view uniforms, originality of design, color combinations, coordination 5, seeking a bill to allow non­ tion that pays property taxes as mation the town seeks from riders. “ As you can imagine this is a massive of accessories, coordination of uniforms/md the overall image houses on town-owned land The annual festival draws millions of tourists to Low s zero to 10 north and 10 to 20 resident taxpayers who own at well as to individuals. developers if it seeks bids on the undertaking, ” Bernard Gersten, president of the Commerce Department satellite photo taken at 4 a.rn^^ EST s h o w *^ projected by the band, according to a news release from the along Love Lane. New Orleans to mark a period of merrymaking production company that taped the show, told the south Thursday warming into elongated area of clouds extending from southern California to the least $1,000 in real property to vote The plan is expected to be construction of houses. association. ZINSSER SAID TODAY thal he Among the things thal would before the beginning of the somber Christian New York Daily News. 'Tt’s extraordinary in the 20s to low 30s Friday and mid-Atlantic coast. A broad band of rain producing clouds can be at district meetings. ready for consideration by the Saturday. Highs in the mid 20s be required of a developer are a season of Lent, terms of their cooperation and considering that seen moving into the Pacific Northwest. Snow producing clouds are Board of Directors when the and 30s Thursday rising to 40 to site plan, a plan for the location Fountain, a favorite son of New Orleans and they realized they were going to be up all day and dimly visible over the eastern Great Lakes and northern New EnglMd. New location well-received board meets March 5. formerly with Lawrence Welk. winds his way 50 Friday and Saturday. Police Roundup Meanwhile, the town engi­ of public utilities, curbs, and flight.” „ J Clouds can also be seen from the Plains into the upper Mississippi The relocation of the Recreation Department offices in through the French Quarter each year shortly The affair raised $100,000 for the Actors Fund neering division is planning to sidewalks, lot line dimensions, Valley. December to the former Highland Park School building has had a location of buildings, drive­ after sunrise on Fat Tuesday playing his clarinet Home in Englewood, N.J. make a survey of the land that with other well-khown jazz figures and Long Island Sound positive effect on programs, according to Recreation Director ways, parking areas, landscap­ ______— ------^ would permit the town to sell Sticker leads to jail ing, floor plans, sketches, eleva­ musicians. The National Weather Service Scott Sprague. , , . ^ . r. ■ j pieces of it to abutting properly Scheduled on the streets shortly after sunrise forecast for Long Island Sound to Sprague said last week at a meeting of the Advisory Park and owners along Center Street. tions, cost estimates, and today were the Mardi Gras Indians, led by the No shotgun affair ’ Watch Hill, R.I. and Montauk SEATTU Recreation Commission that registration for adult-leisure An expired emissions sticker car, police said they discovered a Town Engineer Walter Sen- proposed sale prices. The units would be detached Black Eagle Chief and his queen. About 50 Point: gOSTON program s is heavier for the current session than for the last. netted a 21-year-old homeless man small amount of what appeared to kow said today the survey will Actress Dyan Cannon is marrying for the single-family houses, probably members decked in huge headdresses of flowing Small craft advisory in effect. Sprague said the new location has also helped the nursery a trip to jail Friday, police said be marijuana, two pipes and a bag be done as soon as the the second time and is doing so in a friendly fashion. on lots with 75-foot frontages. If plumage and' beaded costumes each year dance Winds southwest 15 knots to 25 YORK school program. He said he has heard positive responses from of marijuana seeds. weather and the division’s sche­ Cannon, 48, who has a 20-year-old daughter, today. the current proposal by Demo­ through the Vieux Carre shaking tambourines, knots becoming west this after­ mothers who use the facilities at the recreation offices on Porter Richard McFarland, of no cer­ McFarland was scheduled to dule permits. Jennifer, from her marriage to Cary Grant, cratic Director Kenneth Ted- cow bells and bongos. noon. Northwest 10 knots to 15 tain address, was held on $200 cash appear in Manchester Superior The directors hiwe agreed to announced Monday that plans to marry Califor­ I FRANCISCO Street ford is followed, a buyer would This year, however, Zulu throngs could look knots tonight and Wednesday. A form er kindergarten classroom is being used for the bond after police charged him with Court today. sell pieces of the strip at the top forward to being pelted with new black doubloons nia real estate mogul Stanley Fimberg within the not pay for the land until ten Visibility over ^^iles through pre-school program. sixth-degree larceny, possession of of the hill to owners of about 10 in addition to traditional umbrellas, tambou­ next three months. Police Saturday arrested a Glas­ years after the purchase. Wednesday. Weather, fair this The Recreation Department offices and programs were less than four ounces of marijuana, houses whose back yards abut rines, throw cups and spears tossed by pulsing " I ’m marrying my best friend,” she said. tonbury man found urinating on a The directors have not yet Cannon recently completed a four-hour miniser­ afternoon through Wednesday. formerly housed in the old Nike Site off Garden Grove Road. possession of drug paraphernalia, the land, whatever the fate of float riders, well-known for their tease antics to LOWEST misuse of registration plates, truck parked at the Manchester the housing proposal. taken a vote, committing the ies, “ Jenny’s War,” set to air this fall. Fimberg. A vera ge w ave heights, 2 feet to 3 TEMPERATURES town to the proposal. At lease heighten the crowds’ greed. 30 ■ failure to display a valid emissions Parkade, police said today. One purpose of the survey is to The all-black krewe — founded in 1909 — pokes who was a tax attorney specializing in entertain­ feet t^ay and 1 foot to 2 feet Russell Dylan Mace, 28, was one Republican director, Donna ers before going into real estate, lives in Beverly Salter’s spill still In Ice sticker and failure to have designate the boundaries of the fun at ceremonial white organizations that tonight. LCGENO- charged with breach of peace, Mercier, has indicated she Hills and Aspen, Colo., while Cannon has a home insurance. small parcels to be sold. originated as sarcastic takeoffs on Eur9pean Fuel oil that spilled into Lydall Brook and Salter’s Pond on After McFarland was stopped by tampering with a motor vehicle Another is to delineate the thinks the town should sell the in Malibu. royalty. Across the nation Jan. 1 is still contained by a boom across the ice-encrusted pond. police Friday on Middle Turnpike and possession of fireworks. He boundaries of the 12 or 14 lots land outright. VLOW Edmond Alexander, field inspector for the state Department West for an expired emissions was released on a $150 non-surety Snow will be scattered from the UPI WEATHER FOTOCAST of Environmental Protection's oil spill division, said today he sticker, police discovered that the bond and is scheduled to appear in lower Great Lakes across northern inspected the brook and pond this morning and saw a little oil left registration plate on his car had Manchester Superior Court on New England and over portions of near the boom, but no more'in the brook. An estimated 400 been stolen, police said. M cFar­ Wednesday. Michigan. Rain will fall from the National forecast Almanac gallons of fuel oil was collected from the spill in January, but land told police he lived in his car, Mace was arrested shortly after Carolines to the lower Mississippi two women at the Parkade told a For the period ending 7 a.m. EST Wednesday. During early operations halted when the pond iced over. The spill originated had no insurance and had stolen valley. Rain showers will be Wednesday morning snow is forecast for parts of the Northern the plate from a car parked at the police officer that they observed a Try Our scattered over the northern Pa­ in a leaking oil line at Buckley School. man bending over the rear of their Today is Tuesday, Feb. 19, the Intermountain region with rain in parts of the Southern Plains and the Alexander estimated that workers would need another day or jai-alai fronton in Hartford, police cific coast. Skies will be cloudy to car, police said. When the two SOth day of 1985 with 315 to follow. mid-Atlantic coast region. Elsewhere, the weather will be fair. said. Homestyle partly cloudy over the southern two to finish the cleanup operation. women started to drive away, they The moon is new. Minimum temperatures will include (maximum temperatures in While searching McFarland, po­ third of the nation. Highs will be in A rough estimate of cost of the cleanup was $2,000, but it was discovered that one of the rear The morning stars are Mercury, parenthesis): Atlanta 39(62), Boston 24(35), Chicago 24(44), lice said they found roiling papers. 9 the 20s and 30s froni North Dakota expected to be considerably higher once the work is done. tires was flat, police said. Clam Chowder! Jupiter and Saturn. Cleveland 21(38), Dallas 46(60), Denver 23(64), Duluth 14(36), During a subsequent search of his across the Great Lakes region and The two women identified Mace 'The evening stars are Venus and much of New England and In the Houston 51(69), Jacksonville 46(67), Kansas City 31(53), Little Rock to the officer as the man they saw Mars. 30s over the northern Rockies. 42(56), Los Angeles 37(65), Miami 64(78), Minneapolis 22(43), New near their car, police said. Police Those born on this date are under Orleans 49(68), New York 27(37), Phoenix 54(76), St. Louis 31(53), said when the officer approached SIDE ORDERS^ the sign of Pisces. They include San Francisco 41(51), Seattle 37(48), Washington 32(51). Mace, he found him urinating on a British actor David Garrick in Weather radio Fire Calls truck. ' Fried Clams ...... 1717, actress M erle Oberon in 1911, The National Weather Service Fried Fish...... $2.99 fire, Tanglewood Lane, Bolton actor Lee Marvin in 1924, and broadcasts continuous, 24-hour Monday, 12; 25 p.m. — medical A Vernon man was charged Fried Scallops...... $5.49 (Bolton). Britain's Prince Andrew in 1960. weather Information on 162.475 M anchester Herald Manchester call, 175 W. Center St. (Town. Monday with driving under the Fried Shrimp...... On this date in history: Friday, 4:18 p.m. — medical mHz in Hartford, 162.55 mHz in Sunday. 12:58 p.m. - m ^ ica l Paramedics). Influence of alcohol after he struck Clam Roll...... $2 75 In 1878, Thomas Edison patented Richard M. Diamond, Publisher call, Orchard Hill Esates, Coven­ New London and 162.40 mHz in call. 231 School St. (Town, Monday, 1:12 p.m. — reported a parked car on Spruce Street, Scallop Rolls...... $2.99 the first gramophone. Meriden. fire. 709 W. Middle Turnpike try (South Coventry). Penny Sadd Mark F. Abraltia Paramedics). Friday, 6:02 p.m. — medical police said today. ■ French Fries...... $ -55 In 1922, vaudeville star Ed Wynn (Tow n). The owner of the parked car was Coleslaw...... became the first big name in show Associate Publisher Business Manager Sunday, 2:58 p.m. - 1‘j;®; call. Main Street, Coventry (South Mount Nebo, Spring Street Monday, 1:25 p.m. — alarm, also ticketed for having an expired Coventry). business to sign for a regular radio VOL. CIV. No. I l l Emanuel Lutheran Church, 60 emissions sticker, police said. Enjoif four dinnor USPS 327-500 Saturday, 10:42 a.m. — car fire, show. Lottery Church St. (Town). Gary E. Lemlre, 27, was driving ‘’ sTn'Say. 3 p.m. - attic fire. 88 Route 6, Andover (Andover). In our dining oroo In 1945, U.S. Marines landed on Publlthid dolly cxcapt Sunday Sugpested carrier rates are tl.lo Monday, 1:43 p.m. — medical Hamlin St. (Town). Saturday, 5:03 p.m — medical north on Spruce Street when he or got It to go. the island of Iwo Jima, opening one and certain halldays by the Man- weekly, 15.13 for one month, S1S4S Sunday. 9:57 p.m. - automobile call, 219 Woodland St. (Town. struck a parked car owned by of the bloodiest battles in the cheeter Publlihlne Ca„ 16 Bralnard tor three months, S30.70 for six call. Juniper Drive, Coventry Place, Mancheeter, Cann. 06040. monthsond Ml .40tor one year. Moll rollover, Olcott Street (Toi^-n, Paramedics). Robert F. Brannick Jr„ 38, of East Pacific during World War II. Connecticut daily Second clo u poitaee paid at Man- rates are ovalloble on reouest. Monday, 10:44 p.m. — medical (South Coventry). 43 Oak Street Paramedics) Saturday, 8:06 p.m. — chimney Hartford, police said. In 1982, the DeLorean Motor chetter. Conn. POSTMASTER: call, 46 Shepard Drive (Town, SEA FOOD Monday: 800 Send oddreti chanoet to the Mon- Sunday. 11:31 P m - fire. Cider Mill Road, Andover Lemire failed a sobriety test and Company went into receivership in Paramedics). MANCHESTER ’ cheeter Herald, P.O. Box m , To place 0 classified or dlspMv call, 183 Birch St. (Town, (Andover. Hebron. Columbia). was charged with driving under SERVING the area over 30YEARS Northern Ireland following British Play Four: 6670 Mancheeter, Conn. 06040. advertisement, or to report a nMvs Monday, 11:45 p.m. — medical Paramedics). , Sunday, 12:18 p.m. — medical the influence, police said. He was government refusal of further Item, story or picture Idea, cell call, 2 McCabe St. (Town, 64J-m UPI photo GUARANTEED DELIVERY: If 643-2711. Office hours are0:30a.m. Monday, 5:59 a.m. -- fire in call. Main Street, Coventry (South released on a written promise to financing. Pai;amedic8). appear in Manchester Superior FISH MARKET & other numbers drawn Monday you don't receive your Herald bv 5 to S p.m. Monday through Friday. storage rack, HBC Coventry). BRING YOUR OWN In 1984, the Winter Olympics p.m. weekdovt or 7:30. o.m. Sotur- Co, 640 Hilliard St. (Eighth Court on March 5. RESTAURANT Today In history ended in Sarajevo, Yugoslavia, in New England: dov, pleoee telephone your carrier. Sunday, 9:07 p.m. — medical ^ BEER OR WINE New Hampshire daily; 2920. It you’re unable to reoch your The Manchester Herald Is S District). mprfipal Tolland County call, Barnsbee Lane, Coventry Brannick was then cited for the with American brothers Phil and Monday. 7:49 a.m. - m ^ lca i carrier, coll subscriber service at subscriber to United Press lnterlM> (North Coventry, South Coventry) emissions violation, police said. On Feb. 19, 1922, vaudeville staK Ed Wynn (seen as the Steve Mahre taking gold and silver Rhode Island daily; 3508. 643-2711 by 7 p.m. weekdays or 10 tional news services and to fS call, 92 Hilliard St. (Paramedics). Friday, 10:38 a.m. — chimney "Fire Chief" during a 1932 radio broadcast for NBC) medals in the men’s slalom. East M aine daily: I'M. a.m. Saturdays for puaronteed member of the Audit Bureau'El delivery In Manchester. Circulations. became the first big name in show business to sign for a Germany and the Soviet Union led Vermont daily; 882. the medal winners. Massachusetts daily; 8199. regular radio show. 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I - MANCHKSTF.H lIF.UAl.n. Tin-S(liiv. pvti HI. iwr, General goes on offensive Freed repoiter in'", aS./World Westmoreland and CBS claim victory makes plea for In Brief moreland showed about for the press and likened the geneMl s soldiers in South Vietnam late n 1967. A no apology or retraction from CBS. The withdrawl of his suit to the late Sen. 51 die al'Brazil carnival Bv William M. Relllv network also agreed not to press CIA estimate at the same time was United Press International George Aiken’s prescription for a RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil — At least .tl people Westmoreland for its legal fees. closer to 660,000. The documentaiY victory in Vietnam: accused Westmoreland of '“ wering the fellow hostages have died in incidents linked with Rio's frenzied U S. District Judge Pierre Leval, NEW YORK — Critics of the Vietnam Aiken, a longtime opponent of the festivities of Carnival, which headed toward its who accepted the settlement Monday, enemy soldier counts to ® War urged the United States to claim war, said the United States should clitn,->x today with thousands of revelers dancing said further details would be presented the United States was winning the war. Bv Richard C. Gross viously frigid U.S. relations with victory and get out, CBS newsman withdraw all of its forces and declare to the tlirob'of samba drums. in court today and the jury of six men Westmoreland said the program was United Press International Damascus. Mike Wallace says that’s what Gen. victory, Little more than a year ago, the The second half of the annual samba parade and six women would be released. “ I think that was what Westmore­ “ fraught with inaccuracies. The edit­ William We.stmoreland did by dropping WASHINGTON - Television administration blamed Syria in kicked off Monday night with the Sao Clemente Appearing on ABC-TV’s Nightline ing process was designed to humiliate his $120 million libel suit against the land did, ” Wallace said. journalist Jeremy Levin is “ home part for the terrorist truck bomb­ Samba school, or group, dancing down a Monday night, Westmoreland called “ We feel now as we did three years me and that was quite evident by colorfully decorated half-mile avenue. The network. . . free” from 11 months of captivity ing of the Marine Corps barracks Westmoreland, who commanded the 1982 CBS documentary, “ The ago — that this issue should never have everyone who saw the show. spectacle was to continue through this afternoon. in Lebanon today and the State in Beirut Oct. 23.1983, in which 241 l!.S. forces in Vietnam, proclaimed Uncounted Enemy: A Vietnam Decep­ been brought to court,” said CBS N ^ ® Wallace and Adams said testimony Among the 2,000 dancers were dozens wearing a Department says it will make U.S. servicemen died. himself the winner Monday and tion.” a “ full-blooded hatchet job.’ President Van Gordon Sauter. No­ last week of two of general s bizarre “wedding costume" depicting a man’s every effort to get four other Over the weekend. President dropped the litigation in exchange for a "'They accused me of trying to thing has surfaced ... that in any way wartime subordinates as the reason tuxedo on one side and a women's wedding dress Americans held by terrorists there Reagan called Syrian President CBS .statement he says clears his deceive the president," he said. “ I was diminishes our conviction that^^ the Westmoreland dropped the case. and veil on the other. The Beija-Flor school, one of released. Hafez Assad to thank him for defamed." broadcast was fair and accurate. 16 samba groups taking part in the two nights of “ It was the witnesses," Adams Returning to Washington Mon­ assisting Levin. "^’"^BS respects General Westmore­ The documentary charged West­ parades, was to present a .sexy version of "Adam Three defendants - Wallace, pro- “ We could have gone on and on with day “ a born-again American," In a CNN interview Monday land’s long and faithful service to his moreland intentionally distorted and Eve in Paradise ” later today with topless - ducer George Crile, and CIA analyst even more and m ore." Levin appealed to the terrorists to night. Levin said his kidnappers country and never intended to assert enemy troop-strength estimates in models repre.senting Eve and her "sisters. Samuel Adams - said the general Westmoreland has said he will return “ let my brothers go." did not allow him to escape and he and does not believe that General Vietnam just prior to the devastating With organizers promising the sexiest specta­ dropped his suit because testimony by to his native South Carolina and, like an An emotional Levin waved a tiny saw no other prisoners during his Westmoreland was unpatriotic or 1968 Tet offensive, a battle that caught cle since the parade tradition began in 1929, the CIA and military intelligence analysts old soldier, “ I ’m going to try and fade American flag as he stepped into stay. disloyal in performing his duties as he U S. forces by surprise. bright sunshine from the Air Force “ I think they made a mistake first half of the parade ended Monday afternoon crippled his case. The estimates presented by West­ away." saw them.” the statement said. Wallace called the outcome a victory plane dispatched by the White that day," he told the network. with 3,000 dancers from eight .schools presenting Tho nut-of-court settlement callen tor colorful floats and tropical dancing. House to bring him home from “ They were careless with ihe The traditional Salgueiro samba group stole the West Germany, where he was chaining of my ankle.” show in the first half of the parade. The group’s reunited with his family Saturday. Greeting Levin Monday at An­ huge, elaborately decorated floats depicted the Levin, 52. was the Beirut bureau drews Air Force Base was Assist­ life of populist 1930s President Getulio Vargas. Haydon ‘fantastic,’ chief for Cable News Network ant Secretary of State Kenneth when he was kidnapped in March Dam, who said the United States by terrorists claiming member­ remains “ deeply concerned about Guard calls off search ship in the shadowy Islamic Jihad. the fate of the four Americans still UPI photo Schroeder improving held by terrorists in Lebanon." BOSTON — The Coast Guard today suspended ’The group is thought to be holding “ We will continue to make every self-imposed limit on its army budget. Since 1976, an air and sea search for two fishermen swept hospital since he received his mechani­ four other Americans in Lebanon. A Japanese self-defense force soldier gets some realistic from a sinking trawler by a huge "frea k " wave 90 But ABC News reported Monday effort to obtain their freedom as Japanese governments have limited defense spending By Brian Malloy cal heart Nov. 25, has caused concern soon as possible,” he said. United Press International night that unnamed “ Arabsources cold weather training during recent , at least overtly — to 1 percent of the nations gross miles off Cape Cod. among doctors. After his escape. Levin said, a The men were presumed dead. in touch with the kidnappers” of Hokkaido in the northern part of Japan. The country s Lansing said Schroeder has been Syrian army patrol “ flushed me national product. 9 "The search was suspended at 10 this LOUISVILLE, Ky. - Murray Hay­ “ discouraged" since he began suffer­ the other Americans said they are perennial debate with itself on defense spending may out from under a truck where I had morning." said Coast Guard spoke.swoman don waved and gave a thumbs up in a being held by a separate group, ing from an unexplained fever Feb. I. been hiding in sheer fear and reach a resolution this year with the scuttling of a Carolyn Feldman. She said the search by a cutter “ fantastic” recovery one day after which also claims to be part of Schroeder also has had difficulty terror” and he was treated and a small airplane was fruitless and chances of receiving an artificial heart, and fellow speaking since suffering a stroke 18 Islamic Jihad. The other Americans are Presb­ “ gently, kindly and courteously.” the men being alive were slim. bionic heart patient Bill Schroeder was days after the implant. Levin blinked and choked back "There is only a one percent chance ot tnem improving from a troublesome fever. yterian minister Benjamin Weir, Defense is at issue Lansing said Monday morning tears as he spoke with reporters surviving after two hours in 40-degree water. Schroeder’s life was threatened if his U.S. Embassy official Wjlliam Dr. Allan Lansing, medical director Buckley, librarian Peter Kilburn and his voice and composure broke she said. „ ^ j _ of the Humana Heart Institute, said condition continued and his spirits did often. Seven men, including two Coast Guardsmen, not improve. But he revised that and the Rev. Lawrence Martin were aboard the 100-foot stern trawler Challenge Haydon “ has had an excellent postop­ Jenco, director of Catholic Relief “ Now I ’m home free at last, a Japan policy spurs conflict proghosis after seeing the 53-year-old when the accident occurred about 8 p.m. Monday, erative course" since Sunday s Services. born-again American,” he said, Jasper, Ind., grandfather later in the his wife, Lucille, standing at his said a Coast Guard spokesman. All seven were surgery...... Levin escaped Wednesday from the Soviet Union and .secure a "His spirits are excellent, and his day, and learning Schroeder’s family left, his children and other family “ resource diplomacy” obsolete. washed into the sea. The other five were rescued his abductors and his flight to stable source of oil. family have been in to see him several was upset over news reports of his members behind. "God has been The growth of Japan’s resource­ by the nearby cutter Alert, which had come to aid safety with Syrian help may have Bv Michael Ross The critics, who include the earlier briefing. good to me.” grabbing, export-producing econ­ of the disabled trawler. times,” Landing said. wide-ranging implications on pre­ United Press International opposition and several LD P fac­ "He reaily looked fantastic, I-ans- "I am more encouraged by his omy stimulated protectionism in appearance today than at any time in developed countries and cries of tions, also accuse Nakasone of ing said. TOKYO — Shortly after Prime the past week, ” Lansing said, adding economic exploitation in the devel­ exploiting foreign policy for per Refugee asks for safety Haydon was able to speak his fir.st Minister Yasuhiro Nakasone’s re- he hoped Schroeder would be able to oping world - creating a need for a sonal political gain. NEW YO RK — A Cambodian teenager who words Monday, but could only respond election last November, the For­ “ There is no doubt that Naka­ to questions with a “ yes" or " n o leave the hospital for short rides in a diplomacy not based so nakedly on survived a "Killing Fields" ordeal over the last eign Ministry received a secret sone wants to go down in history as becau.se of soreness from a respirator specially equipped van if his recovery economic motivations. five years has been reunited with his sister with request from the Japanese lead­ a great man. ” said one politician. tube that had helped his breathing after continues. the help of Massachusetts first lady Kitty Haydon and Schroeder are both er’s closest aides. AT THE SAME TIM E, the rapid “ He has told his aides as much," the operation. They wanted something dra­ T^iiWflkis Once, he waved to his attending supported by external power units for expansion of Soviet military power Taing Hyvouter, 17, appeared dazed as his , matic to polish Nakasone’s image, A FOREIGN MINISTRY doctors and nurses "and gave us the their air-driven hearts, tethered by in the Far East and the dip in sister, Sarom Taing. 26, embraced him and burst tarnished by an unexpected elec­ SOURCE concedes Nakasone has thumbs up sign," Lansing said. 6-foot-long plastic tubes to machines American influence after Vietnam into tears during their reunion Monday at toral challenge. Their idea, ac­ relied heavily on foreign policy Haydon’s wife, Juanita, told her that force the air into the plastic and forced Japan to reassess the F Kennedy International Airport. cording to highly placed sources -- successes to bolster his image, but husband, "God has been with you all metal device. wisdom of depending solely on the " I feel terrific," said Sarom. who arrived in the Dr. William DeVries, who implanted arrange a televised summit thinks that will decrease for the the way. ” the hospital said. between Nakasone, President United States. United States in 1981 and lives in Lynnfield, Mass. the Jarvik-7 heart in Schroeder and Within Japan itself, a new pride, simple reason that all the easy Haydon, 58, a retired autoworker Reagan and Chinese Communist Taing will live with her. The brother and sister artificial heart pioneer Barney Clark in based on the nation’s spectacular victories have been won. from Louisville, began eating ice chips •'Naksone has already gone to were to appear on a national TV show today and 1982, took only 3-A hours to perform the Party leader Hu Yaobang. economic success, also was begin­ late Monday, the first step in resuming Senior officials, judging the the United States, China and South fly to Boston. his intake of liquids or food by mouth, delicate procedure on Haydon, three ning to overtake years of post-war Taing. a short slender youth wearing a blue political motivations too transpar­ Korea and their leaders have all Humana Hospital Audubon officials hours less than Schroeder’s surgery political timidity. shirt and khaki pants, later talked to reporters and 4'A hours less than Clark’s. Clark ent, were cool to the idea and it was “The day after Israel invaded come here." the source said. "H e said Monday night. scrapped. But plans were already has done everything he was with his sister acting as translator. Haydon also got to see a photograph lived 112 days on the device. Lebanon, the value of the yen fell E “ He said he is feeling very tired and has a afoot for a summit with President supposed to do. It’s hard to see of his new grandson, born in the same Unlike Schroeder, Haydon showed no considerably,” recalled a foreign headache,” Sarom said. She smiled and added:, Reagan, held Jan. 2 in Los Angeles. what’s left." hospital Friday, after his wife brought signs of excessive postoperative bleed­ YASUHIRO NAKASONE ministry official. ’’This showed " I don’t think that he has gotten himself together Although Nakasone kindled con­ Left are a number of problems him his wire-rimmed glasses. ing. which enabled doctors to apply . . . personal diplomacy how closely our prosperity is UPl Photo troversy by his qualified support less likely to be solved by bold yet.” The hospital said Haydon continued blood thinners sooner than in Schroed­ related to the rest of the world.” er’s case to reduce the risk of a stroke. for Reagan’s “ Star Wars" defense Emerging from its cocoon, Japa­ initiatives. “ to recover without any major or even research and his promises to open lish, Nakasone is more comforta­ The most serious is the trade Lansing described Haydon as “ 24 to 36 HEART PATIENT MURRAY HAYDON ble with Westerners — and makes nese diplomacy became more Christians prep for Lent m inor com plications’ from the Japan’s markets to U.S. business, imbalance with the United States, hours" ahead of Schroeder’s pace of gets visit from Dr. William DeVries them feel more comfortable with assertive. Close cooperation with implant. the prime minister finally got what where protectionist pressures are WASHINGTON — Christians are being asked to recovery. the United States was still the Schroeder, who has been at the his aides wanted — a blast of him — than any of his use the 40-day Lenten period of fasting and cornerstone, but now the emphasis mounting amid forecasts of a $45 publicity to reinforce his image as predecessors. billion trade deficit with Japan this penance to focus on hunger abroad and the farm But equally important, the Nak­ was on Japan as a partner, not a a world-class leader. crisis at home. asone style has helped convince ward. year. This kind of interplay between In Los Angeles, Nakasone prom­ Lent, which begins Feb. 20 for Roman Catholics distrustful Asian neighbors that Since 1982, when Nakasone and Israeli prime minister arrives at Vatican foreign and domestic politics may ised to come up with specific and Protestants with Ash Wednesday services, is Abe came to office, the Middle not seem unusual in the West — but the Japan of today really is market-opening measures in four traditionally a season of penance and introspec­ East, Africa and Latin America ment of the Israeii government to is uncommon in Japan, where different from that of World War tion preceding the celebration of Easter. prime minister who, while in office, have been added to an agenda that key areas before the Bonn summit Bv John Phillips Palace' peace,” Craxi’s office said. prime ministers traditionally fol­ II. of industrialized democracies in The National Council ot Churches and the Peres drove to the Vatican in an had an audience with the pope. She met “ The Nakasone style has had a in the past focused almost exclu­ United Press International Peres, on a four-day visit to Italy and low the consensus of the party May. But officials warn privately National Catholic Rural Life Conference Monday eight-car motorcade after touring Pope Paul VI in January 1973 during a very important impact on foreign sively on Asia and the United visit she described as “ something of Romania, also told Craxi he hopes to leadership. that progre.ss may be slow. called on churches across the nation to join in Rome’s old Jewish ghetto and laying policy,” says an LDP member. States. VATICAN CITY — Israeli Prime reach a new peace accord with the But Nakasone is unique. His is a Pentangular politics on the Ko­ ringing their bells on Ash Wednesday “in wreaths at the city’s synagogue and the great value." In a way, the Nakasone style is One aim is to stake out a role for Minister Shimon Peres arrived at the Arab world and reiterated his readi­ charismatic, highly visible and rean peninsula will also be a focus observance of the crisis facing rural America." tomb of the unknown soldier. The historic meeting ended in a also symbolic of the substance of Japan by furthering Western inter­ Vatican today for the first meeting in ness to hold talks with King Hussein of very un-Japanese style — the of Japanese diplomacy in 1985, as Pope John Paul II urged church members to The Israeli prime minister, who iike diplomatic fiap, however, when the the new Japanese diplomacy, ests in areas where the United more than a decade between a Roman Jordan. “ Nakasone Style,” as the prime will the Middle East. Japan is share with others "our surpluses and even what the pontiff was born in Poland, was Vatican issued a blunt statement which reflects a new view of the States cannot. For instance, Japan Catholic pontiff and a leader of the Craxi discussed with Peres a confi­ minister himself likes to call it. quietly urging Washington to make we need, for this is the true practice of fasting” expected to discuss the possibility of immediately after the audience saying world and the role Japan should would like to help mediate an end Jewish state. dential message Craxi had received Ambitious and aggressive, Nak­ contact with the Palestine Libera­ Archbishop Ignatius Strecker of Kansas City, the Vatican establishing diplomatic it had changed nothing in Vatican UPI Photo to the Iran-Iraq war. Peres entered the Vatican for talks from Paiestine Liberation Organiza­ asone plays more to the public than play in it. . . ^ tion Organization, which Tokyo president of the National Catholic Rural Life relations with Israel. policy concerning Jerusaiem or Pales­ The change was not initiated by “ Creative diplomacy.” Abe said with Vatican Secretary of State Cardi- tion leader Yasser Arafat, bAt neither to party stalwarts. On highly maintains is a key to an overall I Conference, said in issuing the call that the bell Vatican sources say full diplomatic tinian refugees and stressed the Holy Winston Churchill addresses a joint session of Congress Nakasone but has been acceler­ recently, "means that Japan nai Agostino Casaroli before his side reveaied the contents of the sensitive issues like defense spend­ peace settlement. ringing “ is but a modest expression but we are recognition has been withheld because See’s “cordial” relationships with on Jan 17 1952. He was the last British prime minister to ated by him and by Foreign should play roles and make contri­ scheduied audience with Pope John message. ing, he is out in front, forging the One area where Nakasone would hopeful that it will be a strong symbol of the of the Vatican’s repeated calls for an Minister Shintaro Abe, who calls it butions which no other country, Paul II. many Arab states. The Arafat message is believed to do so until Margaret Thatcher makes her scheduled consensus instead of following it. like to see a breakthrough in his church’s concern at this time." international status for Jerusalem, “ creative diplomacy.” including the U.S. and USSR, can Twelve Swiss guards in renaissance During his first day in Rome detail the accord Arafat and King Nowhere has the ’ ’Nakasone second term is in relations with the which Israel claims as its capital, and speech Wednesday. Alben Barkley, left. The new policy’s roots are in the play or make." uniforms and five of the pope s Monday, Peres talked for 90 minutes Hussein reached last week on a plan for style” had a more visible impact for what John Paul has termed “ a just tempore, and House Speaker Sam Rayburn are behind early 1970s, when Japan still relied Critics of creative diplomacy Soviet Union. No relief In Maine facility gentlemen in morning coats met Peres with Italian Prime Minister Bettino a joint peace initiative for the Middle than in foreign affairs, for Naka­ Among his main goals on enter­ solution of the Palestinian problem." entirely on the United States for argue that Abe should “ slop acting at the gate to the San Damaso East. sone is the first post-war Japanese LINCOLNVILLE, Maine - Relief isn’t ex­ Craxi and “ reaffirmed the commit­ Churchill. like Henry Kissinger" and invest ing office was to improve relations courtyard leading to the Apostolic Golda Meir was the only other Israeli leader temperamentally suited to security while its diplomats pected until spring for the frozen toilets in the his efforts in areas more likely to with Japan’s most important practice real “personal diplo­ pursued an “ omnidirectional” pol­ Lincolnville Ferry Terminal and that’s “ a long produce quicker payoffs for Japan. neighbors — which he accomp­ m acy” — of which his “ Ron-Yasu” icy of securing raw materials from time to hold your water. ” terminal agent But proponents insist that long- lished with China and South Korea Beleaguered Thatcher rapport with Reagan is the most as many sources as possible. Malcolm Beckett said. That worked well for resource- range investments also pay divi­ But 40 years after the end of World famous example. The state Department of Transportation has Superpowers dends. They argue that a Japanese War II. Tokyo technically remains A good English-speaker who poor Japan in the years of post-war decided not to repair the frozen sewer lines until reconstruction. But changes at role in the Persian Gulf could give at war with Moscow, which has to meet with president often unnerves translators by refused to sign a peace treaty. mid-April at the earliest, and terry customers home and abroad soon rendered Iran a pro-Western alternative to have to put up with “ a hell of a nuisance,” Beckett meet for talks Interrupting to correct their Eng- said- Bv Oanlela lacono Although Thatcher has been a “ The state told me to put up a sign on the toilets firm supporter of U.S. research VIENNA (U PI) — Security was tightened *at the United Press International Quick thinking telling people to use the boat," he said Monday, -Into the “ Star Wars” anti-missile U S. Embassy on the eve of two days of taiks between "but it’s not always here. And sometimes the "ogram. or Strategic Defense the United States and the Soviet Union on a range of LONDON — Prim e Minister saves airpiane people can’t get out of their cars to get to the Margaret Thatcher, her popular­ .iltiati ve, she is known not to share issues, including the Middle East. boat’s toilet. And the toilet’s tanks get capped off, ity flagging at home. Umied to .ieagan’s enthusiasm for deploy­ ANCHORAGE, Alaska (UPI) — too." ^ , Washington today for talks with ing new weapons into space. Two passengers aboard a commu­ CALVIN KLEIN DENIMS Richard Murphy, assistant secretary of state for About two weeks ago, Beckett came to work Near Eastern and South Asian affairs, and his Soviet President Reagan on his ’ Star In an interview before her ter plane held onto the legs of the and discovered the terminal toilets were plugged counterpart, Vladmir Poiyakov of the Soviet Foreign Wars” missile defense plan and departure, the 59-year-old Conser­ co-pilot while he lay on his stomach FOR WOMEN up. He called the Department of Transportation, 9 Ministry, arrived in Vienna Monday night for the the faltering British pound. vative Party leader called herself grappling with the support cables which called in a plumber, who couldn’t fix the During her two-day stay in Reagan’s “ greatest fan.” of a door that popped open 4,000 frozen septic tank lines. The state then decided to sessions beginning today. A U.S. Embassy spokesman said the two-day Washington, Thatcher is sche­ Sounding the expected theme of feet above western Alaska. • 14 oz. Denim hold off on any repairs. discussions were to be kept strictiy away from public duled Wednesday to address a Joint her address to Congress, Thatcher “ He lay down flat on the floor • 4 Selected The Lincolnville Ferry travels to and from view. No news conferences, photographing sessions session of Congress, the first also urged Americans to stop across the open door while two • Black Islesboro five times a day, handiing as many as 24 Styles or communiques were planned, the spokesman said. British leader to do so since giving money to the outlawed Irish passengers strapped in their seats cars for each 25-minutc trip. • Nat. He said the talks would begin at the U.S. Embassy Winston Churchill in 1952. Republican Army, which tried to held on to him as he pulled the door • Sizes 4 to 14 today and were expected to move Wednesday to the Thatcher was to leave for kill the British leader and her closed,” a Federal Aviation Ad­ Cabinet in a bomb attack in Trudeau f ..nds cartoon size Soviet Embassy on the other side of Vienna. No Washington today following a ministration spokesman said of Rag. 3 r to 35- Austrian leaders were reported to be involved in the meeting with union leaders aim ^ Brighton in October. co-pilot Harry Lacy. • While Supply Lasts BOSTON - ■ "Por..obl'ury” cartoonist Gari7 Speaking about the U.S. fund­ tcilks at ending Britain’s 49-week-old The twin-engine Beechcraft 99 Trudea says .it .evived his comic strip in raising organization Noraid, or Officials in Washington have said the purpose of the coal miner’s strike. was not pressurized, so there was larger-than-noi iiuil size because some strips like Her visit comes at a low ebb in Northern Irish Aid Committee, talks is to clarify and discuss topics such as the no risk that Ldcy would be sucked “ L i’l Abner ” and “ Steve 'Canyon” had been her career as Britain’s first female Thatcher said, “ Those who send Arab-Israeli conflict, Israel’s military pullout from out of the aircraft, FAA spokes­ “ reduced to talking heads.” Lebanon, the Soviet occupation of Afghanistan and prime minister. A recent major money to Noraid are supporting The artist’s comments came Monday in a letter the supply of guns and ammunition man Paul Steucke said Monday. the Iran-Iraq war. poll showed her popularity is The Ryan Air Service flight ffl to the editor of The Boston Globe, in response to a The officials, however, have stressed the meeting is flagging at the same time the with which to kill British soldiers, news story quoting editors who are upset at the British policemen, innocent Brit­ between Anchorage. Aniak and St. aimed at an "exchange of views” and nothing British pound sterling is sinking to Mary’s continued without delay ish civilians, not only in Northern jeans-i-pKis larger size. concrete was to be expected from the talks. record lows. Sunday, Steucke said. The door “ It is both self-defeating and ironic that in an Last week the pound hit an Ireland.” ^ m«ans LOOKING GOOD 1 tor LESS' ^ Israeli Prim e Minister Shimon Peres has criticized opened about five minutes after era when newspapers face their gravest all-time low of $1.08. . Washington and London believe the talks,’ saying Moscow had taken a “ one-sided takeoff from Aniak. competition from television and other visual Thatcher will almost certainly the money raised in the United position” In favor of Arab interests, and that Israel “ It’s a very unusual incident,” media, editors have continued to reduce the UPI ph raise her concern about the contin­ States by Noraid goes to supply 297 EAST CENTER ST. MANCHESTER, CT would rather approach Arab nations directly than use he said. “ It would have meant a lot comics page, the one area of genuine pictorial uing strength of the U.S. dollar arms for the IRA, which is trying to the Soviets as mediators. „ . of wind turbulence at 100 knots, but OPEN MON.-SAT. 10-6 THURS. NITE TIL 9 interest in their papers,” he said. Israel has also expressed concern the United States during her meeting with Reagan. drive the British out of Northern Ireland and reunite the province there was no real pressure Trudeau, through his Universai Press Syndi­ may permit the Soviets to get involved in a Middle Fire leaves three dead British government cate, has required that newspapers buying his said, however, arms control will be with Ireland. “ vdcuum.” Steucke said the co-pilot was East peace process. . . j the chief topic of conversation Noraid contends the money is 'YOUR FASHION JEAN STORE' comic strip not publish it at any size smaller than President Reagan, however, has denied any able to shut the door by pulling on 44 picas across — a printer’s measure -r siightly Monday, killing three people. Thirteen during Thatcher’s 2'A-hour private going to help needy families in the support for a proposal to hold a U.N.-sponsored Aerial view shows the collapsed roof of its support cables. more than 7 inches. His size stipulation was international peace conference on the Middle East fire companies responded to the meeting with Reagan. province. prompted when newspapf rs reduced the stand­ the finishing section of Singer Furniture that would include Moscow and the Palestine Co. plant in Roanoke, Va. that burned three-alarm blaze. ard width of comic strips last year. Liberation Organization. M Avrm rsTKR HERALD, Tuesday. Feb. 19, 19B5 - 7

S - \1 .wrtlF.S fF.R HKHAl.n, Tuesrtiiy. Feh. 19. \9«5_ Richard M. Diamohd. Publisher Keith completes epic cross-country run Douglas A. Bevins, Managing Editor Connecticut ■ .lames P. Sacks, City Editor By Lori Medlgovlch In Brief United Pfess international opmion LOS ANGELES — A one-legged cancer victim has Restaurant manager killed completed an epic run across America, climaxing his NEWINGTON — Police are investigating the 3,300-mile journey with a telephone call from the apparent robbery-slaying of a woman at her president and a message that anyone can overcome a Washington father’s Mr. Steak Restaurant on the Berlin Turnpike., handicap. . . . . , HdW to junk a nuclear power station Jeff Keith, 22, of Fairfield, trotted into Marina M l Mary Carrington, 24, was'discovered at 1:30 Rey at the end of a nine:tnonth odyssey Monday. He ____ . Tho minipar is already Merry®®"®®****" reactor is removed. The nuclear rnrpcore Is already a.m. Monday by her father and owner of the was welcomed by about 400 ecstatic friends and The government has dismantled a few re.staurant, Donald Carrington of Waterbury, gone, but the m em ory lingers on. The 35-foot Jack Anderson supporters, a horde of reporters and a phone call from B v T o m T Ie d e experimental reactors, one of them a 16 megawatt who went to the eating establishment after vessel is encrusted with everything from tritium President Reagan. receiving a phone call from an alarm, company. SHIPPINGPORT, Pa. — The nuclear power affair, but that’s com parable peanuts. The to plutonium, the cooling water is a pond of poison, "There were many doubters, many who dianv The victim, who managed the restaurant, was industry was born in a few scruffy buildings here commercial plants wearing out today are from 63 believe I ’d complete this journey.” a jubilant Keith and any exposure could be dangerous or fatal. found shot once.in the head and lying beside an to 1,000 megawatts. told the cheering crowd. in 1957, and the time from infancy to adolescence .. open safe from which about $8,000 had been taken, In other words, the industry is going to have to Schreiber says the reactor is too big to take “ I always knew I would do it to get my message has been anything but easy. Indeed, it may be that police said. away by truck. So it will be encased in concrete across to America, My message is. I ’m not physically the business has generated as many mega- learn how to do it by doing it. And it will start here Police said the doors were locked and the and placed with other sizable materials on a New questions : handicapped — I’m physically challenged.’’ problems as megawatts over the last quarter at the Shippingport Atomic Power Station, 20 , woman’s car was parked outside when the father During welcoming ceremonies, attended by Mayor miles northwest of Pittsburgh. Shippingport was barge. The cargo will then be shipped down the met police outside when he went to check on the century. Tom Bradley and other local officals, a beaming Keith the first com m ercial plant put up in the United Ohio and Mississippi rivers, through the Panam a restaurant. Now the crashing atoms arc creating one more heard President Reagan tell him he was an dilem m a. Some of the original nuclear plants have States, and it will soon be the first to come down. Canal, and thence to an atomic graveyard near surround death ; Detectives said the woman may have known inspiration for the country. , , Richland, Wash. the person who shot her or opened the door to let in grown old with use, their pumps are corroding and Decommissioning is scheduled to begin this "This is a most courageous and wonderful tmng her assailant. Carrington told police he talked to you’v6 don6, snd you have our fondest wishes for their pipes y03f. «■ That trip will be the most ominous part of the his daughter on the telephone at about 10:30 p.m. continued health and the fulfillment of your dreams. and valves The job promises to be monumental. Even the Shippingport project. The reactor will be on the of DEA agent j Sunday after the restaurant closed. He said he Reagan said in a telephone call broadcast to the crowd have become contemplation is boggiing. Shippingport is one of water for two weeks, or 9,000 miles. It will be the became suspicious when the company advised too unreliable first time a used reactor has been carried through WASHINGTON — Long-suppressed evidence sheds ,. him the burglar alarm had not been turned on. over loudspeakers. the smallest as well as the first nuclear power Keith bege'^n his macathon in Boston June 4, 1984, to maintain. new light on the mysterious death of a decorated Drug , plant, its 72 megawatt reactor is a relatively the states and on the high seas. Even Schreiber calling it an “ awareness run.''Tle was joined during UPl photo That means diminutive 770 tons, but the NRC has spent two admits there is always a chance of an accident. Enforcement Administration agent six years a ^ , his first mile by Edward M. Kennedy Jr., who also lost the |K)wer and on the dubious techniques the drug agency used to ; continent. Keith trots into Marina Pel years and $6 million to write 12 volumes of Who cut the people’s tree? a leg to cancer. A ci'owd of 400 well-wishers welcome iiidu.stry must instruction on the destruction. H E DOESN’T B E L IE V E it would be a “ We’re not only emphasizing raising money (lor go after him. . . e ' NEW HAVEN — When a young George Rey in Los Angeles Monday, ending a now begin catastrophic accident, however. He says the The agent, Sante Bario, suffered a seizure in a San . cancer and handicapped charities) but raising cancer victim Jeff Keith, a one-legged The destruction will take a work force of from Washington cut down a cherry tree, at least it was nine-month, 3,300-mile odyssey, * the process public would be safe: “ W e’ve considered all of the Antonio, Texas, jail cell in 1979, lapsed into a coma awareness to the fact that cancer can be beat and that Fairfield man who jogged across the 100 to 300 people. And the government says it will on his father’s property. disabled doesn’t mean unabled,” he said. of getting rid risks, and even the worst dhes are not so bad. If and died several months later without regaining The youth would have been in bigger trouble In July 1983 he was the nnl v amputee to criiqpete in a between his stomp and his artificial leg. take at least 1.2 million man-hours to complete. Keith said he was inspired by Terry Fox, a “ That’s when I started using up two or three lioxes of them. something happened to the reactor, for example, consciousness. . , t. today if it was on New Haven city land, according triathlon at Lake Mahopac, N .Y. He finished 30th in General Electric has been hired to do the Canadian cancer victim who had to give up a similar of Band-Aids a day just so I could go out and run. They can’t, we don’t think anyone could receive more than He had been arrested and was awaiting trial attet^ j to Tree Warden Louis Dean, who is investigating the 1';^ mile swimming event and completed the di.smantling, and the NRC has assigned John trip and later died from the disease. About a year ago I discovered the bioclusive pad. and after all, be five mlllirems of radioactivity.” DEA informant charged that he had paid Bario $9,000 > a missing 25-foot tree.' 28-mile bike race and lO-mile-jiin among more than Schreiber, a physicist, to oversee and monitor the During the trek Keith, who averaged 16 miles a day, from then on I really haven’t been bothered by any simply closed Schreiber says that’s Insignificant. People get to be allowed to keep 5 kilos of cocaine involved in an , Conviction on charges of defacing public visited hospitals, rehabilitation centers and pros­ 3(|0 finishers. f'’ work. property carries a fine of $50 to $100 plus the f In his cross-country run He was accompanied by a friction problem. and forgotten zapped more by X-ray machines. They can get undercover operation. j u d i thetic facilites to pass the word that life “ doesn t stop Johnson i Johnson, who became a sponsor of . The plants are potentially the most deadly replacement cost of the tree, which in the current imotorcoach and an entourage that included his comparable exposures in some granite buildings. According to the official account of his death, Bario , when you lose your leg.” Keith’s trip, makes the bandage he credits with SCHREIBER SAYS THE WORK will start with case of the Pin Oak would be $500. brother, David, and several close friends. chambers on earth. They have been Many nuclear critics are studying the choked on a peanut butter sandwich. But initial tests . (keiih has been active in sports since losing the leg. decontamination. The force will scrub the plant's The tree was one of dozens planted in a section Keith said he was unable to run consistently enough making it possible for him to run. The thin transparent manufacturing radioactivity as well as electricity reportedly showed traces of poison in his system. He returned to swimming, bicycling, water and snow film acts as a “ second skin” to prevent abrasion. radioactive infrastructure. Some of it will be done decommissioning plans closely, but Schreiber of Whalley Avenue as part of a beautification to compete competively until about two years ago over the years, and much of the stupifying doesn’t feel they will mount any serious opposition Bario’s widow, Joanne, told my associate Donald ^ skiing and while at Boston College he played lacrosse Keith said he will return home to enter law school. with plain soap and water, some with high- ' project in the mid-1970s. because of the friction and subsequent irritation byproduct will remain lethally toxic for hundreds Goldberg that her husband was merely holding the ' abd completed his first triathlon. pressure hose. The deeply embedded toxins might to the operation. Why should they? The critics Dean said Monday someone called his office of millenia. money as a favor for the informant, who was ' be stripped away with a paint film that is like have for years been trying to get the government around last September from a printing shop So the plants w ill have to be dismantled and to tear down the nuclear plants. his girlfriend would get it. The widow will tell h w . owned by Jack DiMauro and asked if the tree cellophane tape. Justices back evidence buried. The industry calls it “ decommissioning.' story in a book, “ Fatal Dreams,” that is to be . could be taken down because it was blocking the In any case, the cleaning will be done carefully. And that in fact is what the government is going The Nuclear Regplatory Commission says that as building entrance. The laborers will have protective clothing, and the to do. John Schreiber says the first one will be published this month. ' many as 20 of the nation's 86 plants will be closed dismantled 3 feet below ground here by 1988; well, The case against Bario depended entirely on the ■ technicians will have remote controls and because of age in the next decade, and each of informant’s word. A tape recording he claimed to High court upholds rape conviction robotics. Schreiber says all tools will be destroyed it’s at least a start. Parochial pupils do well them will have to be torn apart piece by piece. have made of the bribe transaction turned out to be - after use. and water will be sprayed on dust; the evidence. ' HARTFORD — Students in Hartford Catholic pretext of going to the bathroom, tried Jr., who said the victim “ committed a Tom Tiede is national correspondent for United blank. The marked bills remained intact in Bario s . By Lyda PhilMps AND THEREIN LIES the latest problem. No idea is to keep the lid on the radioactivity. schools scored significantly above the national to leave by the front door but serious error in judgment when she The defendant referred to trial Press International. safe, according to the widow. United Press international' one has ever demolished an atomic facility before. The idea will be especially important when the average in a test measuring achievement in Rothernberg closed the door and accompanied the defendant, a young testimony about his frequent visits to A federal judge ordered Bario’s posthumous ^ man whom she knew only slightly, to an volcabulary, reading, language, work study skills forcibly prevented her from departing. the Southbury bar and having several reinstatement, thus securing the widow her survivor HARTFORD — The Supreme Court and mathematics, test results showed. The victim then went to the bathroom unknown loction, where she really had times brought women to the Woodbury today unanimously upheld the first- benefits, but she wants to clear her husband’s name ^ The Iowa Tests of Basic Skills were adminis­ no idea what might confront her.” condominium. In trial testimony, he t h e p u r p o s e is t o o w e SPECIAL degree sexual assault and unlawful and stayed for 30 minutes, looking for a An editorial I HAVE INFORMATION AftOUT ANOTHER once and for all. New documents, uncovered by her ; tered to more than 7,000 students in the fourth, But Kinney ruled, “ The term 'con­ said he was ples'antly surprised when INSTRUCTION TO SELECT6P MEMBERS restraint conviction of a man who met a way to escape or a weapon. When she SUPER SECRET AMERICAN MILITARY attorney, former Watergate prosecutor Richard ; sixth and eighth grades in the Archdiocese of sensual sexual relation’ means full he persuaded the victim to leave with OF CONGRESS. ..WEINBERGER woman at a singles bar and then raped finally came out. she testified she was SPACE MISSION TO BE PIREtTEP BY Ben-Veniste, point to self-serving motivation on the . Hartford in October, 1984. afraid to struggle any further and consent, and that clearly implies that a him within 15 minutes of entering the p l a n n e r r r p e r s o n a l l v ... The results reported Monday indicate the her in a friend’s condominium. party should always be free to decline THE peFENSE^PefARTMENT. informant’s part to set Bario up for a fall; He was not . The Waterbury Superior Court found submitted to sexual intercourse. bar. average grade equivalent score achieved by the In the decision written by Chief to go beyond a certain point. This the only paid generously by DEA, but was promised help Mitchell Rothenberg guilty of rape and Don’t cut aid Catholic students in all three grades surpassed Justice Ellen A. Peters, the court said, complainant tried to do. The defendant The high court said it agreed “ that XT in gaining American citizenship. first-degree unlawful restraint for an the national average in every subject area. “ A temporary misunderstanding about refused to honor this decision.... For sex crime defendants, like sex crim e ” (The informant) was paid a reward of $50,000 for incident Aug. 23, 1981 where Rothen­ The average grade equivalent,score was four consent does not give irreversible this he must be and is found guilty of victims, should be shielded from the Bario investigation,” states an internal DEA berg picked up a woman at a Southbury months above the national average for fourth license to compel sexual intercourse. both offenses. unnecessarily prejudicial evidence of bar and took her to a condominum in to railroads memo dated March 1, 1979. “ The Office of Internal grade, five months above for the sixth grade and There was ample evidence to support The defendant had appealed the trial their prior sexual conduct." Woodbury. Security had also agreed ... to obtain necessary nine months above 'for the eighth grade. the tria l court’s finding and the court’s decision, arguing, among other According to trial testimony, when things, that a defendant in a sexual In this case, however, the court did Immigration documents in order that he could reside Approximately 2,000 students were tested in the defendant’s conviction.” not find the testimony sufficiently President Reagan’s 1986 budget proposal fourth grade, 2,300 in the sixth grade and 2,800 in the victim decided she wanted to leave case has as much right as a victim to in the United SUtes. However, it is apparent that (the the condominium, Rothenberg told her The court agreed with the finding of prejudicial to overturn the conviction. may sound the death knell for America’s the eighth grade. have past sexual conduct not entered ah informant)_has committed serious violations of the she could not go. The victim, on the Superior Court Judge Frank J. Kinney, passenger railroads. law, and because of this, Internal^cu rity is not under ^ obligation to obtain these Immigration documents...” The president has proposed eliminating all t h e b l a s t -o f f m a y b e t r ic k y t o Anotlier report, dated May 23, 1979, noted that the mass transit operating assistance, worth informant “ is under investigation ... and it is — THE CREV4 W ILL BE COMPOSED p e t e c t S in c e t h e c r e w w il l n o t Prosecutor joins about $13.2 million to Connecticut. He also anticipated that an indictment against him will be OF l e a p in g CRITICS HlS BE ACCOMPAHlEP 8Y A SPACECRAFT. proposes cutting out a $574 million Amtrak PEFENSE 6UP6ET... forthcoming.” subsidy — a cut which would threaten all What did the DEA know about the informant? He ; McGulgan furor passenger rail service in this country. had talked a buddy of his, Alain Chaillou, into running ■ a smuggling errand for him, claiming it was a DEA If the president gets his way, more than 500 operation. '' HARTFORD (U PI) - A top McKeever, acting as a one-man The informant had left a 1.9-kilo stash of cocaine in prosecutor has called for an grand jury, last week cleared U.S. cities would lose a safe, energy-effictent McGuigan of any wrongdoing in means of transportation. More than 20,000 Mexico, and couldn’t retrieve it himself for fear of his attorney outside the criminal underworld enemies there. So he got Chaillou to pick it justice system to investigate brib­ the case...... W lh A feud between McGuigan and Americans would lose their jobs. Many up and take it to Bogota, Colombia, promising that ery allegations against former elderly and handicapped persons would lose Waterbury Assistant State’s Attor­ State Police Commissioner Lester Chaillou would have D EA protection. Forst broke out in December when the one means of transportation which is Instead, Chaillou was arrested at the Bogota ney Arthur M. McDonald. Richard E. Maloney, deputy to a one-man grand jury report airport. The informant called DEA with a cock-and- available to them. *4tA ® I9 «5 Chief State’s Attorney 'Austin rapped state police for spreading bull story, then left Chaillou twisting in the wind. The unsubstantiated rumors about In some ways, it’s hard to justify the McGuigan, said Sunday an inde­ U.S. and Colombian authorities wouldn’t swallow his pendent investigation is needed former Chief Justice John A. massive amount of federal aid which is used Washingtoh Window story that he was smuggling drugs for the DEA. because “ the public confidence Speziale. to keep the railroads functioning. Eventually, one DEA investigator, became con­ and the public perception have to Both were warned by Gov. William O’Neill and Chief Justice vinced that Chaillou was telling the truth and be restored.” Ellen A. Peters to end the feud or After all, Amtrak is still under-utilized. The concluded in a written report that the arrest “ was the Maloney also said he will seek possibly lose their jobs. public has not turned to rail service in the direct result of Chaillou’s entrapment.” the release of transcripts of testimony before a grand jury Adding fuel was the leaking last numbers which would make the system The budget-cut blues Despite the evidence of the informant’s illicit week to newspapers of a state investigating allegations against behavior, the U.S. attorney in Puerto Rico, where the profitable. Those who ride the railroads still McDonald, in part, to rebut a state police file kept on McDonald which constituents hit by the cuts. informant lived, told the DEA he “ did not feel there alleged McGuigan knew for a full do so largely at the expense of the majority of By Elaine S. Povich. lobbying blitz to prevent it next polce report he (Maloney) wanted But the longer the congressional was sufficient evidence to indict.” Th? prosecutor year of the allegations but failed to taxpayers. month. They suggested the mil­ to quash the probe. indecision lingers, the longer var­ said he could have gotten an indictment against the act. , , , WASHINGTON — On Monday it itary budget, a big target at $313.7 Maloney said the investigation of ious groups have to attack the informant, but that “ the evidence simply wasn’t McDonald by Milford State’s At- The state Freedom of Informa­ Unless there is a gas shortage of moment­ was the military, retirees. On billion, as a place to trim. tion Commission ordered the files Reagan'Ibudget and any other enough to convict.” torny John J. Kelly might not be ous proportions, and great masses of people Tuesday, students and farmers. The farmers also chose Tuesday released but a court blocked the proposals to cut programs, and the As to why the D EA was out to get one of iU top enough to restore public confi­ flock to use the railrods, there is no way in the Even the honey producers got their to make their point, though they order. The commission plans to more difficult it becomes. agents, the speculation is that Bario knew too much dence in the criminal justice licks in. did it far from Capitol Hill. About appeal the action in courtTuesday. next 15 years that passenger rail service can about certain questionable DEA practices that were system. With Congress in recess and 5,000 of them rallied in Pierre, McGuigan, who has been ac­ In a related development, survive without continued federal aid. ONE SENATE STAFFE R work­ under investigation at the time. budget hearings temporarily sus­ S.D., urging action to save the cused by state police of stalling an former Transportation Commi- ing on the budget cutting reported Footnote: A DEA spokesman refused to discuss the There are compelling reasons to fight pended, groups that saw their family farm at a Ume when investigation of one of his prosecu­ sioner Arthur B. Powers has Reagan is proposing to cut farm seeing six representatives -from Bario case. tors to avoid embarassment, ap­ accused McGuigan of making false Reagan’s proposal. benefits threatened by President Reagan’s program-slashing price supports. the honey producers who were pointed Kelly. statements in a 1981 application for extremely upset at proposals to cut McGuigan said earlier he did a one man grand jury investigation For one thing, the death of Amtrak would budget, or alternative proposals, Diplomatic digest supports for their industry. The of corruption in the DOT. picked last week, a slow news Ume ALL OF THE vociferous objec- nothing wrong in the case of mean the waste of more than $4 billion in tax staffer was ready to throw his • If the Soviets are disappointed in the Greek McDonald, who was allowed to Powers was charged with ac­ in Washington, to fight back. Uons make it increasingly difficult dollars spent in the last two decades on cars, Socialist government’s failure to force American retire in December after being cepting bribes in exchange for to formulate a budget in Congress bands, saying the federal g ^ e m - For Budget Director David military bases to close, they’re not admitting it. confronted with allegations he took contracts and eventually pleaded locomotives, stations and other that attacks the federal deficit. ment buys nearly half of the honey Stockman, it must have felt like A recent cable from the U.S. Embassy in Moscow bribes to fix cases. guilty to two counts of hindering improvements. Reagan’s $973.7 billion fiscal 19M produced in this country. being a puppeteer. He pulled all the reports on a lecture on Greece by a leading Soviet McGuigan said state police prosecution. strings in the first round budget budget is $1M billion in the red and ' The honey producers argue they accusations over the case were a For another thing, in an age when we are expert. Asked why the Socialists hadn’t sent the U.S. McGuigan Sunday called Pow­ hearings early this month — cuts nearly every domesUc pro­ need help since foreign honey bunch of self-serving lies” and military packing — as they promised they would — - ers’ charges "palpable nonsense” spending vast amounts of money to conserve calling the* generous military re­ gram, but allows a befty increase imports have taken over half of added he has no intention of the Soviet analyst explained: “ Greece has discovered and ” a publicity stunt by someone energy, it appears short-sighted to discourage in military spending. tirement program (which even their market and beekeepers are that its ties to the United States are so great that it whose already been convicted.” rail service, one of the most energy-efficient Senate Republicans, led by GOP ***Superibr Court Judge Martin L. Reagan's budget does not touch) a going out of business. could not move as decisively in this area as would, leader Robert Dole, R-Kan., bad means, of travel we have. If there were a “ scandal” ; saying the country has say, a more independent country.” hoped to put their own budget With all the shouting about serious gas crunch in the future, America to make a choice about supporting He then added comfortingly; “ We should not version together by Feb. 1, with a saving popular government pro­ Otis plea troubles judge would not have its passenger railroads as an middle income students or poor condemn Greece for acting the way it has. It is doing different mix of program cuts grams, there is one thing talked students and labeling farm price hearing was scheduled. After option. A serious gas crunch isn’t all that about in barely a whisper: Taxes. as best as it cap.” DENVER (UPI) - A federal supports a taxpayer bailout of including allocaUng less money for looking over the details, he put of f a Herkage • One problem American diplomats face in judge, who last week was unlikely, considering that we still rely on the loans entered into by “ consenUng the^ military. They missed the If the interest groups shout too loud ■n 11.57 Soviet-bloc capitals is a lack of secure telephone lines “ troubled” by a plea bargain ruling. troubled Middle East for much of our oil. adults.” deadline, but sUII maintain they they may revive the possibility of " I t doesn’t seem right,” he said. higher taxes despite profound to Washington. The U.S. Embassy in Moscow has only arrangement that reportedly could Effective Annual Yield The offended parties jumped. are working on an altemaUve. coat a subsidiary of a major The company, and former Otis *1110 National Association of Railroad public opposition from Reagan and one phone link to Washington that the KGB can’t And they squealed. PoliUcally, the first few months defense contractor only $30,000 in executive Daniel G. Landry, were Passengers, a lobbying group fighting to keep e a v ^ r o p on, and there’s usually a long line of , charged with submitting bills of Savings of 19SS looked like the best time to most congressmen. an alleged government fraud case, attaches and vice-consuls waiting to get through to the the railroads, points out that the White House THE FIRST RULE of calling a cut the budget. It’s still early in the will decide today wbeUierto accept $624,000 to the Department of State Department with their urgent messages. (The • Transportation’s Urban Mass Manchester Division: proposal comes at a time when Amtrak is press conference in Washington is cycle, with 1986 elections far away, Elaine S.PovichiaaWasUngtaa ambassador has first dibs, of course.) K- Transit Administration from 1980 do it when no one else does, thus giving elected officials time to reporter for United PrcM Interna- Under the plea bargain, Otis Main Office: 1007 Main St.649-4586 steadily improving service and efficiency. But they're better off than their colleagues in other to 1982 to cover work on a assuring the widest coverage. The recover from the bruises of hurting Elevator Co. of Denver, whose K-Mart Plaza, Spencer St. 649-3007 During the past four years, according to the communist countries. The “ secure” phone lines cost parent firm is United Technologies driverless rapid transit system. military retirees jumped right out lobbying group, Amtrak’s reliance on govern­ about $250,000 each to install, so most embassies don’t Corp., of Farmington, Conn., was Otis developed and installed a Corner Main & Hudson Sts. 647 0568 similar system on the Duke on the Monday morning of the have them, and must rely on slower coded cables or expected to plead guilty to submit­ Coventry: Rt. 31 742-7321 ment funding has dropped by nearly 25 University campus, and federal jcongressional recess to claim that Letters to the editor periodic courier visits to get news to and from ting false billings to a government Glastonbury: Inside Frank’s Supermarket percent, while during the same period, the retirement benefits are second igency of more than $600,000. prosecutors claimMl Otis billed j Washington. U OO^» The Manchester Herald welcomes letters to the editor. Fox Run Mall 633-7655 company expenses covered by revenues has only to patriotism in drawing In exchange, Otis would be Duke and the government agency Annual Rate Letters should be brief and to the point. They should be typed or • The U.S. Ehnbassy in Santiago reported to Foggy for the same work. South Windsor. 29 Oakland Rd. 644-2484 grown from 48 percent to a projected 58 recruits. subject to a maximum $10,000 on neatly handwritten, and, for ease in editing, should be double- Bottom that it had secretly cautioned Chile’s military Government lawyers say United percent. The United States Student Asso^ each of three counts in an Tolland: Rt. 195 872-7387. government about “ calling out the army to carry out indictment. Technologies, as the Defense De­ elation scheduled their retaliatory s p a c ^ . partment’s seventh largest con­ Congress would be foolish to severely cut The Herald reserves the right to edit letters in the interesU of search operations in poor neighborhoods and to “ I ’m a little troubled by this Substantial penalty for early withdrawal. Interest compounded monthly. session on Tuesday. They insist^ control protests.” The embassy explained why: whole thing.” U.S. DUtrict Judge tractor, could suffer a loss of subsidies to passenger rail service. As a brevity, clarity and taste. that Reagan's proposed cuts in “ It is possible that the draftees m i^ t rebel against Jim R. Carrigan said last Thurs­ business if its subsidiary is found to Address letters to: Open Forum, Manchester Herald, P.O. Box have defrauded the government. guarantee against the future, the country student loans would “ spell disas­ their officers and refuse to repress and Ore upon day, the day a change-of-plea 591, Manchester, CT 06040. cannot afford to save money today— to suffer ter” for students, parents and protesters and demonstrators.” the consequences for years and years. teachers and planned a heavy MANCHESTER HKRAU). Tuesday,. Feb 19, 1985---- 1

CAPTAIN EASY • by Crook* A Casale ------7\.oo< ‘p uiKe vouxu , HAve TO e-TAv WITH PMone 7 ^ m e . s t b v e . Bacardi relative

Angela have more than one surprise in 6 . 0 0 PM (3 J C U a a t?0) N e w s store w hen they w ake up in the sam e bod C h a n n e l s C9J Sale of the Century faces charges (5) Three's Company Hart to Hart iDISl Mousterpiece Theater ROCKY HILL (UPI) - Clemente Gerez, a native of Argentina, handled (It) Benson WFSB Hartford. CT 9:00 P M ® Merv Griffin WNEW New York, NY i Luis Gerez, 29, an employee of a Baccardi's cocker spaniel show dogs (20) Little House on the Prairie 1 ® (40) Hoflywood W ives (CC) Conclu WTNH New Haven, CT wealthy Baccardi rum family heiress, that were entered in a dog show held New York. NY 8 Sion (24) Dr W h o WQR has been charged with stealing $1.5 Sunday at the State Armory in ^38) One Day at a Time WPIX New York, NY ® Cousteau/ Amazon Part 2 WTXX Weterbriry. CT million in jewels and furs from her Hartford. (40j Newswatch S4) CSf) Frontline (CC) Down for the WWLP Springfield, M A Count ' The conltovorsy surrounding the apartment. Police Chief Philip H. Schnabel said !41l Reporter 41 WEDH Hartford, CT world of professional boxing is examined there had been some hostility between Hartford, CT 3 0 Gerez was arrested Monday as he (57) MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour WVIT (60 min ) Gerez and his employer because she WSBK Boston, M A 3 0 stepped from a plane at Bradley (61) Good Times •40 was dissatisified with his job WQQB Springfield. M A (41) El M aleficio LEVY'S LAW • by James Schumeisler______International Airport in Windsor Locks ICNN) Prog Corn'd WXTV Paterson, NJ 4)1 ICN N i Freeman Report* THE 6E60NP UU^/ performance. Springfield, M A HI6 FIE-^T TEIAU and held in $200,000 bond for arraign­ (DISl New! Animal World .WGBY iDISl MOVIE: 'Take Down' An English V DIP y o u HEAE. ^ I M 6 L A P I UU6T ENPE^P UP He said Gerez had threated her life Hertford, CT 6f< W A 6 N T D N P E P WITH ment today in New Britain Superior on WTIC teachor tries to build confidence and I-HAEV PITICOS a FEOATING iHBOl MOVIE: WarGsmes' (CC) A Cable News Ntwrk (C N N l A HUNGUUCy... earlier this month, demanding $50,000 CNN school spirit by turning inept high school A & 5 I G N E P IN TH E E-IVE-E-. larceny charges. teenage computer whiz, believing he has Disney Channel (DISl UUEOe O N THE from her to give up his job. DISNEY wrestlers into champions Edward ffer- ' T O discovered a now video game, unwittingly Sports Network Ic s p n I •UITTUE EHINO He was arrested on a complaint filed ESPN mann, Lorenzo Lamas Rated PG. PE06E(EUTD. Police said Gerez left the woman’s challenges the Defense Department s war Homs Box Olfice iH B O l OElTOIcy TEIAU (James computer to a global thermonuclear HBO by Rosalia Gomez DelCampo Bac­ Century Hills apartment sometime CINEMAX Cinemax IMAXI iHBOl MOVIE: 'Kidco' An ambitious war Matthew Broderick. Dabney Cole cardi, 47, after she returned to her Sunday and went first toN ew York City TMC Movie Channel ITMCI youngster tries his hand at the world of big nian, John,^Wood 1983 Rated PG lU SA ) apartment Sunday night and found a USA USA Network business Scott Schwartz Rated PG and then to Washington D.C., telling [M AXl MOVIE: Lone Wolf McQuade' sable coat worth $90,000 and 24 pieces of 9 :3 0 P M (41) Saber Latino wm Baccardi he planned to return to A* maverick ranger collides with modern jewelry, mostly gold, missing. Connecticut Monday. day bandits Chuck Norris. David Carra 10:00 PM ®New* dine. Bart>nra Carrera 1983 Rated PG Police Lt. John Herbst said Gerez 8:00 PM C3D Jeffersons (CC) Florence f l i ) Independent Now* Baccardi, who also has homes in [T M C l MOVIE: 'Pulp' A seedy writer is takes a trip down memory lane when she returned "on his own accord” and he gO) Wild. W ild West Monte Carlo and the Bahamas, sus­ hired by an ex-film star to ghost write his attends a prom with George's assistant did not know if the suspect knew he a n 9® Riptide Two young housewives pected her employee of 10 years and barely printable autobiography Michael CD PM Magazine would be arrested when he stepped off Came, Mickey Rooney. Lionel Stander turn to Nick. Cody and Boz lor help alter ~ U ~ - claimed he recently threatened her life CD (40) Three's a Crowd (CC) Vicky's they burglarize several exclusive neighbor­ the plane. 1972 Rated PG unless he received $50,000, police said. trust in Jack is pul to the test when ho is hood homos, (60 m in) lU S A l Cartoon Express reunited with an old flame, 94) Living Planet Northern Forests ' The 6 : 3 0 PM (S) ®1) One Day at a Time C D N e w s dense woodlands that encircle Itie North ALLEY OOP ■ by Dave G r a u e ______(11) Barney M iller (11) MOVIE; 'The Deerhunter’ Part 1 ern hemisphere are explored (60 min ) HtvWwt! WELL, I ( ...I'LL HAFTA F< WITH TH' NEGATIVE VIBES I'M PICKING UP, I PO N 'T SURE CAN'T SOUEEZE IT O P E N ! (20) MOVIE: 'Chisum' The successful (57) To the Manor Born WANTA SPEND A SECOND LONGER IN THIS PANG SHIP Boston remembers (22) (30) I^BC New s THROUGH THERE.' THAN 1 HAVE ^ (24) Nightly Business Report owner of a vast cattle ranch, locks horns $1) K ojak with a powerful and unscrupulous busi­ (CN N l Evening Now* (36) Jeffersons ' nessman who IS determined to dominate (40) ABC News (CC) the entire region John Wayne Forrest [ESPNl College Basketball: Maryland Tucker. Christopher George, Bon Johnson at Georgia Tech historic presidents (41) Noticiero SIN 1970 ITMCI MOVIE: Night Full of Rain' A [CNNI Showbiz Today (22 (30) A Team (CC) The A Toam heads lournalist. caught up in the world's disas­ [DISl EPCOT Magazine for the Amazon jungles in search of ters, must loloralo a wile who is always assistant manager Paul O’Connor. (ESPN l Revco's World Class Women Tawni.i Baker's wealthy, adventurer fi­ ready to light. Giancarlo Giannina. Candice By Leslie Anderson UPI Photo Bergen, Michael Tucker 1978 Rated R. "It's excellent. It’s beautiful up here. 9 ance (R) (2 hrs ) United Press International 7 : 0 0 PM g ) CBS News On a day like today, people want to get near Caratunk, Maine. A second animal is barely 9 (24) '57t N ova (CC) The Shape of Things [USAl C h a se A moose darts behind brush cover after being CIO 136) M - A 'S - H Tonight s program explores nature's in­ out, go through malls, look at cars or 10:30 P M (ID News A 21-gun salute on the USS Constitu­ visible above and to the left. C© ABC News (CC) ventive patterns and explains their inevita­ whatever. On a miserable day they spotted from above during a moose census-taking (^) Dick Van Dyke tion marked President’s Day in Boston C S D allas bility and efficiency (60 min ) 'iv.i i»n)Hi I as thousands of New Englanders might not want to get out.” (41) 2 4 Horae (11) Jeffersons (36= MOVIE; To Kill a Mockingbird' flocked to shopping malls and ski The balmy weather also drew Racial |)rejudice in a small southern town is (57) Back of the Book First ol 4 pans Pa thousands of skiers to mountains in (26) (40) Barney M ille r seen through the eyes of two youngsters nolists discuss the latest books, movies, slopes to celebrate the hybrid national THE BOHN LOSER • by Arf Sansom Maine and New Hampshire. (22) Wheel of Fortune whose father defends a black man ac­ theater and television r holiday.. Airborne biologists look for moose cused of rape Gregory Peck. Mary Bad Overcoming last week’s sloppy (24) MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour [MAX] Bern Legend: Gary Cooper UH,„ Y e PERPREAO r S t I THAT Federal and state offices were closed ham, Phillip Alford 1962 \ / CF weather, ski areas in New Hampshire s (30) Family Feud 1 0 : 4 5 P M IDISl DTV *1 WU-BE for the day Monday to honor the In the first 47 square miles covered of the WHAT'S W 15 ROAST (41) Chespirito A R E MO I c o u r s e ; White Mountains entertained near- hunt in large sections of northern Maine. (41) M a rise la birthdays of both George Washington latest plot Noble spotted 52 moose. (6DMOVIE; Cabaret'Setma 1931 Berlin 1 1 :0 0 P M ® ® (22) (3® M® News THIS? / { p N ^ i c e e . capacity to capacity crowds as they Bv Jeffrey J. Slmek Last year, more than 60,000 sportsmen (57) Nightly Business Report p a c e s . and Abraham Lincoln, but hundreds of United Press International "We underestimate what’s there. You cabaret, this musical tells how the rising ® Taxi segued into what traditionally is their paid for a chance to win one of 1.000 licenses (61) Diff’rent Strokes tide ol Nazism allocled the lives of over '' I'LL mJB stores remained open and offered sales can’t see all the moose in an area,” he said. ® Phil Sitvera ON THIS biggest single week of the year. issued in a lottery-style drawing. For the [CN N l Moneyline yone Liza Minelli. Joel Grey, Michael York to bargain-hunters throughout the CARATUNK, Maine — On some of the "But if that average density holds up, it (11) Odd Couple "W e just trust that the weather will department, the hunt means more than (DIS) MOVIE; Ski Ala Carte' Ski buffs 1972 six-state region. coldest days of Maine’s winter you find Bill would mean that area exceeds the density (20) Honeymooners hold out for the week. That’s the one $400,000 in revenue. For guides and and non skiers alike can enjoy the beauty, (CNN) Prime News "This is one of the key days during Noble in a liny airplane skimming the in some parts of Canada that are being fun and skill oh every imaginable kind of [ESPN] College Basketball: Pittsburgh (24) Dr. W h o the year that stand out traditionally,” thing wc can do nothing about,” said outfitters, it means millions. skiing resorts from California ^o Greece treelops at nearly 100 mph. He’s looking for hunted.” at Geprgetown (38) M - A - S - H said David Mackey, general manager Rick Owen, spokesman for Loon The latest census is being conducted in a a half-ton needle in a 2,300 square-mile From the air, it’s clear to see the (ESPN l SportsCenter (HBOl Day to Day Affairs Seven (57) Ten O 'clock News of the Maine Mall in Portland, the Mountain in Lincoln. section previously off-limits to moose (U SAl Radio 1990 sketclres written by the masters of co­ By late morning. Loon Mountain haystack. hunting. But if biologists establish the herd landscape is covered with large while areas medy are performed Jack Gilford, James (61) MOVIE: 'H I Had My Way' An or state’s largest shopping center. Noble is one of only a handful of wildlife phaned girl is befriended by two vaudeuilli reported a sell-out crowd of about 4.700 is faring well, the hunt could be expanded. - squares that form a patchwork of sorts — Coco. Jessica Waller Many Maine shoppers were lured to biologists in Maine who spends parts of his 7 : 3 0 PM CID p m M agazine ans and broughr to Now York to her stuffy skiers, down slightly from a record- Noble explained that a computer ran­ and a telltale sign where large paper (M AXl MOVIE: Friendly Persuasion' relatives Bing Crosby, Gloria Jean, Charles malls by the promise of a free snack, CS] All In the Family breaking 5,000 on Sunday. Attitash winter counting moose. domly selected sample plots within which to companies have clear-cul an area, strip­ Southern Indiana Quakers resist the call to Winninger, Allyn Joslyn 1940 and in most cases that meant cherry From the rear scat of the plane Noble C£) Wheel of Fortune arms during the Civil War Gary Coojiw. Mountain in Bartlett, with 2,500 skiers, conduct the census. ping it of all cover. Dorothy McGuire. Anthony Perkins 1956 ICNNi M o n e ylin e pl®s. jostles around with a too-large map in a (11) Independent News FRANK AND ERNEST ~ by Bob Thaves "W e gave away 300 cherry pies, also said it was sold out. "When we go to the plot, we circle the It’s the cutting that yields to thick brush (TM Cl MOVIE: Little Darlings' Two IDISl MOVIE: 'So Dear to My Heart' A too-small cockpit and scans the countryside (20) Hogan's Heroes (aim boy and his black lamb encounter the said Nannette Miller, office manager "W e’ve been in a solid situation boundaries and look both for fresh tracks and small softwood trees, a prime habitat girls in a summer camp bet on who will throughout the weekend,” said Jeff for his qliarry. 122) M 'A 'S ' H lose her innocence first Tatum O Neal. dreams, disappointments and joys of at Northern Mattress in Fairfield, and moose, " Noble said. "Then we go back for moose. childhood Burl Ives, Beulah Bondi. Harry "W e're trying to make an estimate of the F (30) Entertainment Tonight Kristy McNichol. Matt Dillon 1979 iTjr HAPP 1» Maine. “ We’ve been doing it for three Lathrop. operations manager at Atti­ and forth in parallel lines about 60 feet Biologists say the aerial survey gives average density of moose in a 2,300 Carey. 1949 tash. "Business is excellent.” (36) Barney M iller [U SAl Prime Time Wrestling years.” , , square-mile area,” he said. " I t will give us them a chance to keep labs on the changing [HBOl America Undercover. Sexual Despite a forecast of sunny-skies, Even as large as they are, finding a (40) People's Court Abuse of Children This documentary About 200 people watched at noon an idea of how many moose can be landscape and its effect on other wildlife. It 8:30 PM 0)MOVIE: 'Rocky ' a sm all­ snow squalls left up to an inch of moose from a fast-moving plane is difficult. (57) W ild World of Animals time boxer and street punk in Philadelphia goes beyond shocking slalislics to explore TH PFF HYrFFAC,TtVF from Charlestown Navy Yard in Boston also keeps them doing what they love. one ol our nation s most disturbing social natural snow on the slopes but no one harvested.” Noble said it is also difficult to discern the (61) One Day at a Time battles against overwhelming odds to as the crew of the USS Constitution And "harvesting” moose has become a "1 wanted to have a job with variety. I make something of himself Sylvester Stal­ problem s was kicking. bulls from the cows because the males shed [CNN] Crossfire fired a 21-gun salute under sunny skies big business in Maine. didn’t want to be bound to a desk,” Noble lone, Talia Shire. Burgess Meredith 1976 (MAXl M O V IE : 'AngeT A young girl "That new snow has really put the their antler racks each fall. ( E S P N l W in n in g G o lf Tips from the Pros uses the oldest lu cks in the book to got by. to honor Am erica’s first and 16th Moose hunting was outlawed in the state said. . , ( D R itu als surface in great shape,” said Dick Under a sunny sky, it’s surprisingly easy Jerry Barber and P(;ler Thomson but a crazed killer is out to get her Rated R. presidents. in 1935 when the herd became depleted. In As the plane waited nearby to soar back (D (40) W ho's the Boss? (CC) Tony and May, spokesman for Wildcat Mountain to spot moose tracks — especially in high E Shoppers, meanwhile, began filling into the skies for another afternoon of (U SAl Dragnet [USAl Gong Show in Jackson. "W e think it’s going to be a 1982 however, when the herd was back to a traffic areas — what the biologists call E Thaves 2-f9 the 103 stores at the Burlington Mall strength of about 18,000. the Legislature criss-crossing the countryside, he added: 11:15 P M (41) Reporter 41 good week, a good vacation week. “ dancing grounds.” northwest of Boston. * authorized the Inland Fisheries and Wild­ “ And the moose are our responsibility." 1 1 : 3 0 P M ® Three's Company Maine’s largest ski areas enjoyed "Moo.se tend to go in groups,” Noble said. " I just took a walk along the mall and life Department to resume the annual fall ® Charlie's Angels the crowds are starting to build,” said heavy snows last week . ® ^ ABC News Nightline (® Burns & Allen WINTHROP '^by Dick Csvslll (ID Honeymooners WHATiSTHAT MARCet- PROUST'S WOULD r BE ONLY IF y o u HAVE A He also kills himself ROCKY TABLE WITH A SHORT ' 9® Leave It to Beaver BCXPK YO U 'R E' "REMEMBRANCE i n t e r e s t e d 9J) (3® Tonight Show Tonight's guests LE(S TO PROP UP. B OFTHIKKSS BAST." IN IT ? B Sylvester Stallone is a small­ are Rod Hull, Bert Convy and John Larro- R E A C P IN e '? Distraught man slays family time boxer training lor his quette (60 mm.) chance to become world (3® Anything for Money . Mongeon ruled the incident a Three days earlier, June Bishop champ, in "Rocky.” to air 9D Pelicula: 'Hoy Como Ayer' RUTLAND, Vt. (U P I) — A man triple murder and suicide. Offi­ contacted Child.seekers, a volun­ T U E S D A Y , F E B . 19 on C B S f5^ MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour distraught over being separated cials said there was no sign of a teer agency in Rutland that [CNNl Sports Tonight from his two children shot them, searches for missing children, and ( lit i.i- I *s i on I XA(.f IlMF ky struggle, and the woman and [USAl Maks Me Laugh his wife and himself to death just said she feared her husband would hours after seeking help from a children were found in bed. 1 1 : 4 5 P M ITMCI MOVIE: -48 Hrs' The incident came just one day take revenge for their .separation. (CC) A convict IS released (rom prison for Plfll: ■ mental health agency. after Bishop left a will with his "She called us on Friday ... and 48 hours to help the police catch two kill­ GUtUJ Police said Donald Bishop, 32, said she had a fear that the ers Eddie Murphy, Nick Nolle. James Re- , employer at Hawk Mountain, a left a note in his car saying if he husband was going to come lake Dying for the spinach mar 1982 Rated R resort in Plymouth, leaving his couldn't have his children, no one belongings to a relative. the children as a revenge on hcr.y 1 2 : 0 0 A M , ® F a ll G uy could. He then killed his wife June, said Childseekers’ director Ri­ Police said Bishop called Ru­ (® Rockford Files 31, and children Dawn, 7, and tland Mental Health Inc.’s crisis chard Tolman. cannelloni you had at your ® Best of Saturday Night Astrograph Matthew, 5, before dawn Monday, " I advised her to call the Rutland line a few hours before the Qj) Star Trek then turned his small handgun on shootings; the agency director City Police. She said she was (3® MOVIE: 'All This and Heaven Too' afraid he would come after her." - himself. refused to comment on the call. favorite Italian restaurant? Crossword French scandal about *Count and gover­ TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Do not be SCORPIO (Ocl. 24-Nov. 22) You could "H e just couldn’t handle the loss ness of his children and his jealous wile reluctant about telling friends you can't be a trifle reckless and im pulsive today in whom he kills Told in flashback from of his fam ily.” said Lt. Rollie ^ Ifo u r afford to do certain things with them the finance department. If you must Rachel Field's novel Bene Davis, Charles spend, be sure you gel value received. Powell. Answer to Previous Puzzle Boyer, Barbara O'Neill, Jeffrey Lynn, Virgi­ today it it IS true. Be prudent and practi­ Police said Bishop and his wife ACROSS 5 Dirk the New York Times 29 Pot cover 29 Rim 40 Northern 50 Full of (suff.) [USA] Conversation w/Fred Lewis has violated the rules of good taste 51 Petroleum 30 Gap 31 Chill neighbor Bridge by locating its newspaper vending 41 Sandarac tree 52 Rested in chair 1 : 0 0 A M C D C o l um bo 32 Sloblike 32 CIA forerunner machines in the picturesque C D N e w s ™ f c 35 Month (abbr.) e 7 8 9 10 11 king of diamonds. East won the ace village. . C D S a in t Three village businessmen have 36 Slip One Step Beyond NORTH 2J9.H5 Capitalizing and returned the jack of hearts. West I I 13 gathered 1,000 signatures on peti­ 37 French river t4(S) Film /Sign-OH ♦ Q J 8 6 5 .1 took the king and continued a heart. on an error , The queen won in dummy as Allan tions to send to the newspaper I Name...... | : 39 Amazon 15 [CNN] C ro ssfire YQ52 Cabaret ♦ 53 Graves discarded — you guessed it — urging removal of the five vending tributary [USA] Play Your Best Golf machines. And, they have invited a Love blooms in the decadent nightclub 18 ♦ 62 By James Jacoby the ace of spades. When the spades I I 42 Bishop's 1 : 1 5 A M [TMCl MOVIE: All Night Times official to visit and “ person­ WEST EAST So much that is brilliant in bridge and diamonds both behaved, declarer atmosphere of pre-Nazi Berlin. Winner of ■ Address...... province Lon g’ A n all-night drugstore manager is ran home with 11 tricks. ally evaluate” the appearance of I demoted in his job and falls for a good- ♦ 109 ♦742 depends upon an opponent’s error. 8 Academy Awards. Liza Minnelli, Joel Gray 43 Insecticide The play by West was clearly the machines, which were placed natured floozy. Barbra Streisand. Gene ♦ K9873 ¥7 10 6 That takes nothing away from the and Michael York star. 44 Rise Hackman. Diane Ladd. 1981. Rated R. ♦ 984 ♦A 10 6 ingenuity and resourcefulness of the wrong, but he had perhaps been lulled in town without permission. 45 Flower ♦ 109 3 ^4X74 Unidentified residents have also ■ Phone Number...... { 1 :3 0 A M CD Fortune Builders player who capitalizes upon and into a false sense of security by necklace declarer’s first playing only the spade put several signs on the machinM, CD Anything for Money SOUTH encourages that error. Tubs. Movie Special 47 Grassy area ♦ AK king before attackine diamonds urging people not to patronize 32 33 34 ^ Despedida In the World Team Olympiad in ! ■ 50 Lots YA4 Seattle last fall, Canadian Allan them. . .. ■ Favorite restaurant dis h ...... J [CNN] Newsnight Update ♦ KQJ72 1. Which horse finished second in the Village trustees have not dis­ 53 Sturgeon roe 39 4 0 41 Graves found himself in a sticky con­ Tonight at 8:00 [MAX] MOVIE: 'Purple Haze* A young ♦ QJ85 1984 Kentucky Derby? (a) Rumbo (b) puted the newspaper’s claim that 54 Mi^ay hap man thinks he has trouble with parents and tract of three no-trump. He could girlfriends until the shadow of Vietnam Vulnerable: Both Laser Light (c) Coax Me C%ad the boxes can be placed where it 55 H ^ e ric poem probably make it with tricks to burn ■ Served at...... I falls into his lap Peter Nelson. Chuck Dealer: East if he could win all six spade tricks, 2. Who Is the head of the U.S. Depart­ wants under the First Amendment ■Earliest born 46 49 McQuary. 1983. Rated R. ment of Energy? (a) Elizabeth Dole fLmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmjpmmmmmwJi 46 but first he had to get to dummy. The to the U.S. Constitution. However, WTIC TELEVISION 57 Medicinal plant [USA] All American Wrestling West North East South (b) Donald Hodel (c) Terrel H. Bell the board is investigating its own Pass 2 NT opening lead of the nine of hearts was 63 3. What was the largest freshwater Play PrizeWatch & Win ^ DOWN so 51 2:00 AM CD m o v i e . 'The Bkmde an ill omen, since it appeared that the right to regulate the machines. Pass 3Y Pass 3^ fish ever caught? (a) bass (b) sturgeon Bombshell' The hectic life of a star who Pass 3 NT Pass Pass king might be sitting over the queen. The petition drive marked the Cut out and null today to tha Klinchoitor Harold. Box GS1. Manchootar. C l 08040 1 Erase (2 wds.| 55 loves, loses and wins her man, despite all (c) shark ______Pass Still, if that were the case, nothing second time in recent weeks the 2 Inserts ■ odds. Jean Harlow. Lee Tracy. Franchot national newspaper has coine 57 Tone. 1933 much could be done anyway. Declar­ ANSWERS 3 Ankle under fire by a Vermont CD Jo« Franklin Show Opening lead; V9 er won the heart ace and played the cover ngs q community. (tl) MOVIE: 'It's a Great Life' king of spades. Then he played the 4 Associates (C)I98S by NEA Inc M WfllK^TKH IIKRAM). T ium I.i.v. IVh 19. lOB.'i - H_

in -_M ANCHESTF.R HERAI.D, Tiusdny. Feb 19. 1985 Would plan make downtown better for pedestrians? FOCUS/ Leisure Mari-Mads children’s store, re­ Conllnued from page I laid in the new Vietnam Veterans Despite the apparently pleasing available statistics show there cember 1983 also occurred in the calls. She said she has a steady Memorial Park at Main and Center quality of planters and trees, those were SO motor vehicle accidents on library crosswalk. Wood said. Several people have posed the clientele but most of them drive to additions present the problem of Main Street in 1983, but there were question of the extra traffic which streets. the store. She does not have many maintenance. Who will maintain not so many involving pedestrians. The elimination of a left turn will likely be generated from the The goal in mind when consider­ mothers coming in with their ■ ing the Main Street plans was the planters, water the trees, and from Main onto St. James Street Cheney m ill conversions into strollers. clean up the litter which is likely to THROUGHOUT MANCHES­ and a pedestrian island should apartments currently underway. safety, not only for auto travel but Apparently, the only walkers on ■ accumulate around them, several TER in 1984, there were 13 improve that difficult intersection There will be more than 500 for pedestrians, said Kandra. Main Street are those who work o r : Main Street businesspeople asked. accidents involving pedestrians. for both drivers and walkers. apartments with Forest Street He said the current proposal is live downtown. The professional Kandra said the the town will be Three were on Main Street, includ­ providing the most direct access to not as good for pedestrians as the The question of pedestrian traf­ offices which have opened up on responsible for maintaining the ing one fatality in January 1984 at Main Street. last plan, which was rejected by fic may be a moot point, however, Main Street during the past year or Main and Center streets, accord­ Fuss said different colors and the state. The series of proposed plantings. as businesspeople say there are so have produced the most parking modules in the previous Despite much talk about the ing to police spokesman and traffic textures of pavement will be used few walking shoppers. Main Street shoppers for Main Street, said plan lessened the width of the hazards of crossing Main Street, consultant Gary Wood. In 1984, to indicate areas where people merchants say that many of their Robert Dorin, owner of Manches­ shouldn't walk or park their cars. street even more, but Kandra said the downtown area has not had a three pedestrians were hit by a car long-time customers drivedirectly ter Hardware. he feels the new plan should be an disproportionate share of pedes­ in the crosswalk at Main and Park A three-foot wide strip of red to their businesses for a specific Main Street will probably never. improvement for walkers. trian accidents or any apparent streets and an elderly woman was brick-look concrete will extend the item, park in front, then leave be the thriving shopping and social > pattern, according to police. knocked down by a car in the again without stopping in other length of the street along the curbs center it once was. But If the plan is KANDRA SAID that all the Several sections of Main Street crosswalk at Main and Oak streets. stores as they might do in a and around planters. The purpose implemented, it should be a more of the contrasting texture is to landscaping and aesthetic details ' have been designated as high None of them was seriously shopping mall. attracti ve, pleasant place for those show people to exercise caution in of the plan are not present in the accident areas by the Police injured. Wood said. who work and live there and for those areas. Fuss explained, be­ preliminary plans, so he is not sure Department, including Forest Ironically, the aspect all the those people who still like the cause car fenders overhang the how many planters, benches, and Street to Park Street, and the Main pedestrian accidents have in com­ M AIN STREET is no longer the personal touch and service they curb when angle parked. That other improvements will be in­ Street intersections at Maple, St. mon is that they occurred in meeting place on Thursday nights cannot get in malls. same type of sidewalk has been cluded in the final plans. ,Tamps O.nk and Park. The latest crosswalks. A fatality in De­ that Madeline Matheny, owner of

Area Towns Birth trend could force school changes By Bill YIngling According to figures in the report, the the next two years. he said, would be the one that would In Brief Herald Reporter increase is the single most dramatic Kennedy predicted that the number have to close. one-year change in the past 25 years. of births in Manchester would continue On the other hand, with an expanding to grow for the next few years because elementary school program, officials After hitting a 25-year low in 1983, the The second-greatest percentage of a national trend. He said that most could opt for a three-year middle school number of births in Manchester change was between the years 1971 and Ramirez seeks PBC seat "baby boomers” in the country are now program which could include grades rebounded by 21 percent in 1984. 1972, when the numter of births between 20 and 30 years old — the six through eight. BOLTON — Jose Ramirez, a member of the Although that statistic has no imme­ dropped by 140 — from 810 to 670 — a 17 prime child rearing age. Democratic Town Committee, volunteered at a diate significance. Superintendent of percent change. Finally, he said officials could choose He predicted, however, that the committee meeting Friday to take;) vacant seat Schobis James P. Kennedy said today Kennedy warned that the sudden to open another elementary school to growth ratp in the number of births on the Public Building Commission and was that if the trend continues for another increase could be just a one-year jump, handle an increased number of would decline slightly. unanimously endorsed for the position. three or four years it could have some and could have little effect on the Should the growth continue, Kennedy students. The endorsement needs approval by the Board substantial planning implications for school’s planning. The district has retained Highland mentioned three planning alternatives of Selectmen before it becomes an official education officials. Park School for that particular reason, A similar jump in the number of from which school officials would have appointment. "It is too early to make any he said. The school is now leased to the generalizations.” Kennedy said as he births took place in Manchester be­ to choose. 'The PBC seat became vacant when former tween the years 1980 and 8l, he pointed town. Chairman Robert Allen resigned last month, outlined alternatives the school would First, he said, assuming that the out. That year the number of births However. Kennedy said officials will citing a lack of continued interest and time. face if the trend continues. district moves ninth-graders into the In 1983, births in Manchester dipped climbed from 549 to 116 — a 12 percent high school, the town could offer just a have ample time to plan their strategy First Selectman Sandra Pierog said the vacant increase. seat must go to a Democrat, in accord with state to the low of 531, according to a report two-year middle school program. because if the growth rate continues, law on party representation on municipal boards Kennedy released at a school board But the next year the number of Under these conditions, there would the elementary schools would not feel and commissions. meeting last week. But in 1984, the births reversed sharply, dropping only be enough students to adequately the effect for another five years, when Ramirez holds two state posts, as deputy number of births had increased to 641. steadily by seven percent for each of siippor* '"nior high school. Bennet, the children would begin kindergarten. commissioner of the Department of Human Resources, and as a member of Gov. William A. O’NeiH's legal staff. Meese’s nomination faces new obstacie Coventry social tonight WASHINGTON 85 - 15

14 - MANCHKSTF.R HKHAU). Tm-sduy. Fob 19, 1985 High School World SPORTS of Manchester High School — Space courtesy of The Manchester Herald VOL. LI — NO. 16 Newspaper Senior class sponsors fun-time blast-off

and dancing, and, of course, food Dave Mazzotta will be taking Members of the senior class of care of all the sports equipment 1985 have begun work towards and drinks. The music will be presented by a disc jockey in the and setting them up. Stacey Miller their graduation. They have al­ has arranged fopr the disc jockey. ready been measured for cap and Manchester High School cafeteria. AV The volleyball and ping-pong will Pat Grimard is dealing with ticket gown, and they have begun to plan sales. Albie Harris will be setting their activities. Next Wednesday. be held in Clarke Arena. Some comments concerning up and cleaning up for the February 27th, the .senior class will Blast-Off. Beckey Castagna is i be spon.soring a "Blast-Off." past Blast-Offs were given by students. One student said. "The taking care of the publicity aspect, and Lydia Hightower has ordered There will be an array of fun and Blast-Off is a great way to socialize -^1 exciting activities available for all with your friends during the all the food stuffs. students and their friends. Admit­ week." Another student com­ Overall, the Blast-Off is well tance to the "social event" of the mented, "1 never would have iriet organized, and it has a great year will cost three dollars per .some people that attend MHS if I response, so far, from the students person. The Blast-Off will last hadn't gone to the Blast-Off.” A of Manche.ster High School. Don t three and one-half hours, from 7:00 final comment from an anxious forget, the Blast-Off is the "social p.m. to 10:30 p.m. student said, “ f can't wait to play What do you do at a Blast-Off? ping-pong! ” All student comments event" of the year! seemed to be favorable to ^his Hetald photos by Pinto The Blast-Off offers activities such BC as ping-pong and volleyball, music social event. mate Bobby Blake (left) begins circle morning at Bolton Ice Palace. Matthew Manchester’s Mike Generis has the Manchester’s Doug Matthew has his route towards same destination. lost argument — naturally — and puck just beneath his stick as he heads sweater held by the referee as he argues towards the Conard goal while team- American Field Service first-period call in game Monday Indians fell, 4-2. Pictured above from left to right are statewide Scholastic Art Award Tammy Millard, Mary Fitzgerald, Steven winners. Missing from photo are Kelly Patarini and Tracy Strasser. They were Wynn and Lisa Gauthier. sells Florida fruit now Conard’s Soucy cools off hot Manchester all recognized earlier this month as eight oranges. The fruit will be his own shots absorbed in succes­ Once again, it's time for clubs to participated in the American span put the visitors up 2-0. While chowski to cough up the puck in the delivered from the 9th of March to By Bob PapettI winning streak for the 10-8 Indians, ence." marveiled Manchester sion by a prone Soucy, finally .start working The Manche.ster Abroad Program. She traveled to Manchester's two top players — slot. It landed right on the stick of the 16th of March. The'membersof Herald Sports Writer who quaiified for the Division II coach Wayne Horton, “ He made decided to let someone else take a Chapter of the American Field Finland. During the current aca­ Blake and left wing Doug Matthew Conard’s Scott Gainey, who Manchester High School demic year, Natalia Bachmayer, A.F.S. will be .selling the fruit tournament last Saturday. Man­ some stops that were game crack. The deft right winger Service is currently conducting its — watched from the penalty box. promptly wristed it by a stunned around town. Those interested BOLTON — Sometimes it takes a chester winds up its regular season clinchers. He is by far the best plucked the puck out of Soucy’s annual fruit sale. The members an Exchange Student from West Ring beat goalie Brian Oatway Oatway. may call Nancy Von Hollen at superlative individual effort to Friday night, hosting Wethersfield around.” pads and slipped it over to a wide will be selling the fruit through Germany, is attending Manches­ with a ieft point slapshot. Manche.ster began to mount 643-1439. Jean Weiss, after 3 p.m. shut down a hot team. High at Bolton in an 8:45 face-off. Conard coach Frank D'Annolfo February 26. The American Field ter High School. So far. she had Flint struck a half minute later, some pressure in the second half of open Matthew. artists recognized in been enjoying her experience in at 646-7476, or Michael Smith, after The Manchester High hockey The stingy Soucy. who gobbled agreed. "He’s one of the better But just when the Indians were Service is offering California goalies around." he .said. "He’s picking off b>5 own (gbound and the period, a rally that would America. She had already spent 6 p.m. at 643-0632. Order now! team has been scorching as of late, up pucks with his glove hand like increase in intensity until the final thinking comeback win. Chieftain Navel Oranges and Indian River quick and smart." sliding the puck into an open right Thank.sgiving. Christmas, and her but so has Conard sophomore an Ozzie Smith on skates, cooled buzzer. But Soucy responded time Jim Shea was bringing them down Red Grapefruit. BC off a Manchester team that had But does he always play as good side of the net while being hauled The proceeds from the annual birthday with her new found goalie Bret Soucy. after time, making stop after stop, with a wraparound insurance statewide competition as he did Monday? down by defenseman Dan Senkow. The two forces collided at the averaged 11 goals per game in its marker to make it 4-2 at 8:30. fruit sale are used to send friends at MHS. Ralph Link, Meanwhile, the Manchester of­ and more importantly — not giving Bolton Ice Palace Monday morn­ last three contests. "Ninety-nine per cent of the "That fourth goal really hurt," Senior Place for jewelry, and also winners will he on display at the Manchester High School .students another German exchange stu­ fense was near non-existent as up rebounds for second or third On January 30. 1985. the Fine ing. And the solo performer shut Foremost among the young time,” D ’Annolfo answered. “ And said Horton. "We played espe­ a Senior Blue Ribbon (or two and main branch of the Connecticut aboard for the summer, and lo dent, has been here since the hustling Conard backchecking and shots. Arts Department at Manchester Bank and Trust Company in beginning of the school year. He is down the conglomerate. netminder's accomplishments we’ve got him for another two cially well in the third period, but three dimensional design. IJsa bring Foreign Exchange Students Talent or years, unless somebody steals slot clogging kept them at bay. The Matthew finally got the Indians High School announced the six Hartford, during the regular bank­ to Manchester for the academic currently enjoying indoor track. Soucy turned back 30 shots, was that he shut out Indian 45-goal on the board at 4:44 of the third one period does not a hockey team Manchester High .students who Gauthier received a Senior Blue scorer Bobby Blake. Soucy was him." Like a prep school. Indians' own inability to finish off ing hours. The regional show will school year. The students wishing The cartons of grapefruit cost including several at point blank stanza, when he flipped a ioose make.” were named Statewide Scholastic Ribbon for two and three dimen­ particularly brilliant during a Conard, which came back in their passes impeded their pro­ sional design. A Senior Blue be on display after February 5. to go abroad to a country of their nine dollars. They contain eighteen range, as Conard trimmed Man­ puck over a sprawled Soucy, who Blake hod a late tally nullified .Art Award winners. period-long offensive assault in the dramatic fashion to beat Manches­ gress, as well. when Matthew was blocking Soucy Ribbon for two and three dimen choice may apply through A.F.S. to twenty grapefruit. The cartons no talent? chester, 4-2. Conard upped its margin in the had just thwarted a Mike Generis The students and their awards final 15 minutes, when Manchester ter, 4-3, back on Jan. 9, took a The special awards and the Blue Last .summer. DarcwFeshler. a of oranges cost eleven dollars, and The Chieftans. co-champs of the bid. in the goal crease. Then Soucy are as follows; Kelly Wynn re­ sional design was also awarded to threatened to wipe out a 3-goal commanding early lead on a trio of first minute of the middle session Ribbon winners will go on to Manchester High Scjlool Junior. they contain thirty-two to thirty- On January 30.1985, Manchester CCC Western Division with, Sims­ Matthew closed the gap to 3-2 at capped the outing by deflecting a ceived the Franees Felton Memor- Mary Fitzgerald. deficit by unloading 17 shots. Only power play goals. when another pesky forechecking national competition in Tampa. High School had a Variety Show in bury, extended their shining re­ 7:25. notching his 16th goal of the Blake breakaway with eight se­ * iai Award for pewtersmithing. as The formal awards ceremony two crossed the goal line. First-period tallies by Tom Ring job by Chieftain John Grisevich was held at the Millard Audito Florida, later this spring. Bailey Auditorium. The show cord to 15-4. year. Blake, who had seen three of conds left. well as the Senior Place (or pottery The results of this competition "Soucy no doubt was the differ­ and A1 Flint within a 29-second forced defenseman Mark Ci- rium. at the University of Hart­ began at 7:30 p.m. It consisted of The loss snapped a seven-game and a Senior Blue Ribbon for two prove that Manchester High ford. on Saturday. February 2. at "acts" such as dancing, singing, and three dimensional design. School has many talented and one o'clock The award winners comedy skits, break dancing, rock Tracey Strasser was awarded creative students to be proud of. and their work were on display. All band music, and a special perfor­ the Libby Budd Memorial Award Congratulations to all winners, and winners, their families, and their mance by the Manchester High for enameling and metalsmithing. good luck in future competion. Broxton, Frederick show way against Holy Cross Tammy Millard received the Se­ friends were invited to attend the Jazz Emsemble, under the direc­ nior Gold Key for pencil drawing. awards ceremony. tion of Mr. Kurt Eckhardt. J.H. "Broxton had 'an excellent se­ Steven Patarini was awarded a A regional exhibit of all the The Student Activities Associa­ Holy Cross, averaging 71.6 Bv Len Auster cond half and we received an tion (S.A.A.) profited over two Sports Editor points per game, won the opening hundred dollars, with an audience tap and went into an immediate excellent effort from Warren." Pemo lauded. Broxton was 8-for-12 of two hundred and thirty-six STORES — It was farewell to the delay game. The Crusaders of the NBA. college hoop from the field. 7-for-lO the second The boys’ indoor people. seniors night at the Field House in Metro Atlantic Athletic Confer­ — See page 17 half. Frederick’s 10 second-half There have been many unsuc­ Storrs Monday and forwards Ray ence opted to play without a shot points were on 5-of-7 shooting. cessful attempts in the past years Broxton and Alvin Frederick clock. "It’s their choice and they Warren had 9 points and 5 assists to hold a variety show. This may didn’t disappoint the crowd of 2,854 didn’t want one,” Pemo said. in 22 minutes. Coles and Kelley track team competes and not have been a professional q » hand. The pair combined for 28 It didn't take the first shot until production, however, the effort^iut points, 24 in the second half, as the 3:29 had elapsed, that a miss from Fred Hikel. The best was when contributed 13 points apiece. into making it successful is a good Huskies subdued Holy Cross, 71-58, Jim McCaffrey. "We were trying Crowley assessed a foul that McCaffrey, averaging 31.6 and solid first step in re­ in a physical non-conference to get them to play us man,” looked like it belonged to Besselink points in his las', six outings and 21.6 overall, had 15. “McCaffrey is establishing variety shows at tussle. Blaney explained. “ I thought they — only to have Jeff King get proves to be awesome MHS. tagged. better in an open court game but "When you play them, you know showed a lot of patience the first 2-3 it will be physical.” said Husky minutes not coming out to play us Jeff King? we didn’t want an open court Approaching the end of the So'me of the larger meets in hurdles and John Comeau came in Felicia Petito The Huskies, who were guilty of game, not at Storrs,” Blaney said. fourth in the 800 meter individual. coach Dom Pemo, who saw his man. season, the Manchester indoor which Manche.ster has partici­ club win its second straight to " I thought we had everything losing their intensity in last Satur­ UConn’s next assignment is a track team has quietly gone about pated include the Eastern Relays Al.so qualifying for Manchester going our way but we played day’s stmggle over Delaware much bigger one as it hosts were Eli McFoley. who came in move to 11-12 for the season. its business to prove its strength in at the University of Connecticut, ■ carelessly offensively,” he added. State, le a rn t their lesson. There nationally ranked Syracuse Wed­ first in the 300 meter run. Paul , HC's Brian Reale, who led all the f Eastern Division. Not the Yale Invitational, the East- The Crusaders were 7-for-22 from was no loss against the 7-18 nesday at the Hartford Civic Toland, who came in second in the Love expressed in friendships scorers with 23 points, was kicked be! ., of the more glamorous West Championship meet, and the in the head during a mad scramble the field. 31.8 percent. Crasaders. "Ray opened the game Center at 8 p.m. The Huskies upset Hartford Public Invitational. At 3000 meter run. and the sprint spo>me team has basically been in the second half and played the " I was a little surprised with the up and Terence (Warren) played the Orangemen in the Carrier Yale some of the more outstanding medley team of John Odom. Bob on its own, finding support and The February edition of "Psy­ plus what he terms the “ passion more stable, and to have higher final 15 minutes looking like Ray early tempo because they have with good intensity.” Pemo cited Dome. 70-68. "They're playing as performances included the 3000 Dick.son. Tom O'Mara. and Mike enthusiasm within its members chology Today" recently pub­ cluster" (fascination and preoccu­ degrees of acceptance and trust ‘Boom Boom Mancini with a cut scored a lot of points," Pemo said. "We stayed up 8-9 and in a game well as anyone in the Big East right instead of from fans and metefTun. where Paul Toland took Barry, who played fourth. lished an interesting comparison pation with the other, the wanting than spouses or Inver relation­ like this 8 is a lot of points." now," Pemo assessed. In the Championship meet, Co­ above his right eye. Several times "I thought they’d play more but I spectators. first in thi Connecticut high school between friendship and love. Al­ of exclusiveness, and sexual de­ ships. "This, perhaps, reflects, or is guess for whatever reason they Broxton's early second-half H U SKY N O TES — Holy Cross meau took second in the 800, it looked adviseable for the Lack of fan support can be division. Al.so. Manchester's dis­ though the majority of their sire) and the "caring cluster” (the a cause of, the high rate of divorce coaches to break out football gear. wanted to slow the pace.” scoring allowed the Huskies to leads the series with the Huskies. tance medley team of John Co- Toland took third in the 3000, and expected, though, as the majority findings were fairly predictable, willingness to give your all to the in our country. Friends of the same Broxton, second-leading scorer The Huskies, behind 9 points maintain their edge, with a scoop 41-19. . UConn is 252-84 in games meau, Paul Toland. Vinnie Lis- the sprint medley team placed of the track meets have been out of some were rather surprising. relationship and your partner, and sex, incidentally, enjoy a greater for the Huskies at 13.7 per game, from 6-7 junior center Tim Coles, layup by Frederick opening it to played at the Field House. UConn com'o. and A1 O'Neil took .second. fifth. In Manchester's only home town at large invitationals. Be­ The qualities of friendship, as being a champion, a supporter, of amount of sharing, stability, and deposited four straight jum per to had a 23-16 halftime lead. Among 33-24 with 14:55 left. The Crusaders is 7-1 in Storrs this year...... Eddie In order to run at the East-West meet. Manchester easily handled cause of this schedule, it is difficult defined by Keith Davis, the author, the other's interests and goals). It giving than friends of the opposite start the second half. That ignited his points was a two-pointer off a cut it to six before Jumpers by Williams, who has missed the last meet, runners had to qualify by both Windham dnd Platt, beating to get an idea of the team's rank in include: acceptance of the other's is this, then, the passion cluster sex. Connecticut and was one of the fake on Walter Coates at the foul Warren and Frederick widened it 10 games, is definitely out Wednes­ placing in the top six at the Eastern both of them. the state as most of the invitation­ flaws; the enjoyment of each chiefly, which differentiates love However, with the exception of keys according to both coaches. line and drive for a layup. That was to 41-31 with 11:27 remaining. day. He had the cast removed from qualifying meet at Weaver High The track team is presently als do not keep a team score, but other's company; the freedom to from friendship, esp^ially as trust, acceptance, and stability, "The second half I felt they solved maybe the first time Coles had The visitors made one feeble mn his left wrist Monday. School. At this meet Manchester's looking forward to the CCC cham­ rather center the attention on be one's self; the exchange of evident in the best of friendships. spouse/lover relationships rated our triangle-and-two by moving a showed that move in three years at with 7:30 to go. cutting it to 49-43 on four by 800 meter relay team of pionship meet, which will be at UCONN (71) — Roy Broxton 012 3-2 individuals. Judging from Man­ mutual assistance, understanding, Lovers or spouses, it was found, higher than "mere” friendships in guy into the key area," cited Storrs. a Paul Durkee bucket. But Broxton Tom Lyons, Eric Brown, Don Glastonbury High this Thursday, It, Alvin Frederick 09 0-010, Tim C o in chester's individual performan­ and support; and the sharing of enjoy spending time with each just about every area. Crusader coach George Blaney. The 7-point spread was courtesy hit a reverse layup, Frederick 07 3-3 13, Terry Coffey 0-2 2-2 2, Earl Wright, and Dave Dickson took and will decide the rank in the ces. though, it an be easily said that thoughts and feelings. Love, says, other more than friends. Friend­ Broxton, who had 14 of his of a tap by Gerry Besselink off an followed with a jam off a baseline Kelley 4-11 OS 13, Terence Warren 3-S U P l photo second place to qualify. Bob division. 3- 59, Gerry Besselink 3-40-05, Jeff Kino Manchester has one of the stronger this article, consists of all these ships. however, were found to be SB team-high points after intermis­ Earl Kelley miss, which strangely drive and Coles canned a turna­ Castagna qualified for the 55 meter 18 04) 04) 0. Totals 2050 1017 71 UConn’s Earl Kelley (10) snatches the ball from Holy teams in the state. E.B. sion. allowed the Huskies to keep looked like it came two seconds round jumper in the lane. HOLY CROSS (5t) — Dave Hohmon after the clock showed ; 00. That made it 55-43 with 5:57 left 4- 53-411, Dennis Ahern 02 0-2 0, WalterCross’ Jim McCaffrey (14) and Dennis Ahern (24) in the tempo in their favor. "We were Coates 2-30-04, Jim McCaffrey 6-1t 3-4 able to fortunately dictate temp It was one of several strange and the Cmsaders couldn't cut it to IS, Brian Reale 9-14 04 23, Myles Monday night action at Storrs. Huskies were 71-58 and. play the way we want to,” calls in the first half by the crew of less than double figures the rest of M aGuIre04)04)0, Paul Durkee2-71-25, winners. HSW wants you! HSW Staff Pemo said. Mickey Crowley, Joe Mingle and the way. BUI Meyer 0004)0. Totals 23-4912-lt St. Co-Editors: .. Becky Castagna The High School World Editors those interested there will be a Jennifer Heinrich are looking for juniors who will be meeting on Tuesday. February 26, News editor___Karen DiYeso seniors next year and are inter­ 1985 in Room 241. It will be a Feature editor ... Susan Baker Siik Towner may find way to Kentucky Derby ested in an editorial position. chance to meet with editors to gain Sports editor...... Eric Brown Photo editor___Eric Heinrich Editorial candidates must ber an understanding of what the job former tennis star teaming with Vitas Gerulaitis hard-working and willing to .spend would entail. Graphics editor . Jim Lemieux There could be a Manchester connection in horse The latter was cleared of charges he tried to solicitate Advisor...... Zane Vaughan sex with an undercover policewoman. challenging Martina Navratilova and Pam Shriver, at least one afternoon a week racing’s Triple Crown this year. One of the early the No. 1 ranked women’s doubles team, to an putting the page together. For favorites for the Kentucky Derby, Preaknest and exhibition match with a purse of $.500,000 at stake. The Belmont Stakes is Spend A Buck. The three-year-old is Record safe date will be announced. It's been 12 years since Billie owned and trained by Cammy Gamlwlati, a native of Herald Angle Lord Byron Nelson, who once played the Manches­ Jean King trounced Riggs In the Houston Astrodome.. Manchester who now resides in Florida. Gambolati’s .Van Lingle Mungo, long a pitching star with the colt is scheduled to make its debut next month after ter Country Club course while visiting here, compiled Earl Yost a record that seems safe. During the 1945 season. Brooklyn Dodgers, made the jump from Hartford in cik j recovering from surgery last November for the the Eastern League. . Greg Luzinski. who announced +ol«i -h) National Hockey League players are area against set-up opponents, are in Hartford before maturity totaled $52,511. Now 73, Nelson a classic horse or a middle distance horse." eligible for retirement benefits at age 45. " I played Thursday night at Uiie Civic Center.. .Joan Joyce, the played in the time of Sammy Snead, Ben Hogan and seven years after I was eligible,” Gordie Howe noted. only Connecticut golfer on the LPGA tour, won $31,483 Jug MeSpaden, his chief rivals. Nelson’s visits here in prize money in 1984. The 36-year-old native of were to visit Eva Fleck, wife of former PGA pro Jack The Hall of Famer has two more years on his 10-year Waterbury, for years acclaimed the No. 1 women’s Fleck, and to purchase chickens at the Arbor Acres contract with the Hartford Whalers. .Chi Chi softball pitcher in the world, has been on the women’s Farm in Glastonbury for his Texas property Rodriquez, who has won nearly $1 million on the PGA golf scene since 1977 and has won $80,314 entering the tour in 25 years, will be eligible for the Legends Tour in current season. Joyce is still looking for her first Net challenge October when he turns 55. Gary Player reaches the LPGA win. . Just Wondering Department; If the minimum age in November for the Legends Tour average citizen would get the same treatment from Hustler Bobby Riggs' name crops up in the news which finds most players making more money today the courts as did Olympic golf medalist Edwin Moses. every once in awhile, and the latest has the 67-vear-old than during their regular PGA card-playing careers. MANCIIK.STKR HRRALD. Tue.sdu.v, Feb. 19, 1985 - 17 1 NBA roundup Flyers build for stretch run Cavaliers dedication works while Pens seeson crumbling for Shelton against 76ers scored the game’s" first 11 piints. Free. “ It was for Lonnie and his drew Toney’s season-high 43 Walter Davis led the Suns with 21 By Joe llluzzi famiiy. I’m very glad we won." scored two goals Monday to ignite to close it to 4-2. ' United Press International points. points. wear and tear on young players But the Flyers resumed their, The Sixers also got 18 points the Flyers. His second goal was It was the Cavaliers' second who are not used to playing such a attack. Brian Propp sewed at, apiece from Julius Erving and Celtics 110, Jazz 94 short-handed at 4:15 of the third No one can conquer death, but victory in four days over the 76ers. While the Pittsburgh Penguins long schedule. 10:57 from ieft of the net. D errick. Barkley. At Salt Lake City, Larry Bird period, nine seconds before team­ the Cleveland Cavaliers were able Cleveland, now 18-36 on the season, are in the midst of having their " I t was pretty tough to get only Smith made it 6-2 for Philadelphia; “ Their bench was too tough, and scored 30 points, pulled down 12 mate 'Tim Kerr finished a penalty to overcome one Monday, won 112-107 at Philadelphia last season crumble, the Philadelphia one shot on goal in the first period. at 16:33 on a similar play. they played especially well consid­ rebounds and handed out 10 assists for fighting. While Cleveland power forward Friday night. The 76ers fell to Flyers have constructed a five- We did come back from 4-0 to 4-2 In the third period, B r ^ Marsh ering they were probably thinking to spark Boston. The Celtics scored Eriksson also touched off a Lonnie Shelton was in Bakersfield, 42-12. game winning ■ streak and built but that was it." finished the scoring for Philadel-; of Shelton,” said Erving, the game’s first 11 points and never four-goal scoring burst for the Calif, mourning the death of his “ Cleveland played a very ag­ confidence for the stretch run. phia by adding his first goal of the gressive gam e," said Philadelphia “ I think they felt they had to win. trailed. The Jazz missed their first The Penguins were held to one Flyers within a span of less than mother, his teammiates dedicated We certainly didn’t give the win to The Flyers wrecked the Pen­ shot In the first period and 18 for five minutes in the first period. He season at 17:13. yesterday’s game against the coach Billy Cunningham. "Free 17 shots from the field and trailed guins 8-2 Monday, keeping Pitts­ In the only other game Monday, them — they earned it.” 27-4 before making their first field the game. Philadephia moved started the attack with a breaka­ Philadelphia 76ers to him and his and Turpin were the keys. burgh winless in its last 12 games Edmonton topped Buffalo 6-4. Elsewhere, Detroit pounded goal 9:43 into the first quarter. within three points of the first- way goal at 3:54. Murray Craven family. “ We just let up after bqating Phoenix 122-103, Boston beat Utah (0-11-1). place Washington Capitals in the followed with a six-footer at 7:36. “ World (B .F ree) said before the Detroit (a 125-114 victory before an The Penguins had been one of the 110-94, and the L,A, Clippers edged Patrick Division. On a power play, Peter Zezel game that all of us should dedicate Clippers 125, Spurs 121 surprise teams in the NH L over the Oilers 6, Sabres 4 NBA record crowd of 43,816 in the San Antonio 125-121, scored from 20 feet out at 9:59 of this to Lonnie Shelton," said rookie first half of the season, but they are “ We were on an emotional high Pontiac, Mich., Silverdome), and At Los Angeles, Derek Smith the first period. Ed Hospodar At Buffalo, Wayne Gretzky had'.;, center Melvin Turpin after Cleve­ Pistons 122, Su n s 103 now six points behind the Rangers against Edmonton, and it might we were too lax." scored 15 of his 30 points in the made it 4-0 with an unassisted goal two goals and an assist and G lenn *; land’s 120-113 victory ()ver Phila­ for the final playoff spot In the have been that we could have come The Cavaliers led 106-93 with At Pontiac, Mich., Bill Laimbeer fourth quarter and Marques John­ at 10:46. Anderson added two goals to lif t ' delphia. “ His mom died, and I Patrick Division and fading. down a bit from that emotional scored 21 points and grabbed 15 son added 26 to lead Los Angeles. Pittsburgh rebounded in the the Oilers. Gil Perreault scored; know how bad he must feel. I lost 6:14 left, but the 76ers drew to “We played pretty decently high, but that didn't happen rebounds to pace a balanced Norm Nixon had 18 points and 14 second period. Doug Shedden twice for Buffalo. The second one, ’ UPl photo my dad when I was at Kentucky — within 112-109 on Charles Barkley’s during the first half of the season, today,” Philadelphia coach Mike Detroit attack and power the assists for Los Angeles.. George UPl photo scored off a deflection of Kevin his 23rd of the season, tied him with two free throws with 1:29 remain­ but things have gone so poorly Keenan said referring to the it was terrible," Pistons. Rookie Tony Campbell Gervin scored 28 points and McCarthy’s slap shot at 8:11. Norm Ullman for ninth place on Sixers’ George Johnson (12) is fouled by Cleveiand’s Turpin scored 20 points and ing. Free then scored 4 points to since then," Pittsburgh coach Bob Flyers’ 5-4 victory over this defend­ and John Long each scored 16 Johnny Moore added 26 points and Flyers' Brian Propp is knocked off his feet by the stick of McCarthy then beat goalie Bob the N H L all-time .scoring list with pulled down 17 rebounds to back seal the Cavaliers' triumph. Berry said. " I don’t know what the ing champions Saturday. Edgar Jones (44) in NBA action Monday afternoon. points for the Pistons. Detroit 11 assists for the Spurs. Penguins’ Mike Bullard (left) in front of Pittsburgh goalie ®’»'oese from the right side at 10:16 1,229 points. Free’® 35 points and nullify An­ “ This was a great gam e," said reason is, whether it's due to the Defenseman Thomas Eriksson Cavaiiers upset Philadelphia, 120-113. Roberto Romano. Flyers won, 9-2. 0 Scholastic roundup Sports In Brief SCOREBOARD Mets, Gooden reach agreement MHS girls fall to Windbam pressure NEW YORK — The New York Mets and represenlives of coach Steve Armstrong. “The quickly and met its objective with GOP Women pitcher Dwight Gooden, the National League’s 1984 Rookie of the Relentless pressure from Wind­ a 71-51 triumph over East Catholic Indoor Track Platons 1Z2,8uns 103 Monday’s college results ham, and foul trouble to 6-3 senior defensive pressure they put on you ECHO results Sandy Sawyer 198-529, Harriet Ha- Year, have reached an agreement in principle on a 1-year in HCC girls basketball action center Andrea Watts, was a is relentless. They forced many M H S qualifiers East slett X4-511, Gravee Sheo 489, Eleanor Monday morning at the Eagles’ M iteB Basketball PH O EN IX (103) Berggren 452, Lourence Faucher 466. contact, the club said Monday. combination too much for Man­ turnovers on our part. Hockey Nonce 5-10 0-2 10, Adorns 2-3 1-2 5, Allentown 69, Haverford 51 General Manager Frank Cashen and Vice President Al “ A key blow for us was Watts Nest. NEW HAVEN ^ Manchester United Bank split a pair, falling to Babson 95, Worcester St 85 chester High to overcome as the Edwords 4-11 3-4 11, Holton 1-4 04) 2, VI Harazin met for 2 'h hours Monday in St. Petersburg, Fla., with getting her third foul at the end of The win moves the Tigers into High indoor track team took part in WTM, B O, and defeating Eost Hamp­ Maev 4-8 04) 8, Lucas 6-10 6-6 18, Binghamton St. 44, Hartwick 41 visiting Whippets subdued the Bloomsburo 82, King's 65 U.S. Mixed post-season play at 8-12. They wind the Class L Eastern Sectionals ton, 6-1. David Beaulieu's four goals NBA standings C.Jones 3-6 2G8, Foster 2-64-48, Davls9-X Jim Neader and Rick Count representing Gooden, a spokesman Indians, 54-42, in CCC East Div­ the first quarter. It obviously NHL standings sparked fhe victory. Mike Soderlund 2-221, Pittman 2-40-24,Humphrles4-704)8. Boston U. 60, Colgate 36 Bob Skoglund M5, Dave Fenn 203-2X- up 5-7 in HCC play. East wraps up Monday night at Southern Connec­ Brooklyn Coll. 83,Monmouth (N J) 64 for the Mets said. upsets our flow greatly when she is and Chris Greenland added single Totals 4249 18-25 103. 204427, Ed Wilson X I, Fred Koilckl ision girls basketball action Mon­ its 1984-85 campaign at 1-11 in the ticut Slate University in New tallies. Greenland and Shown Moves Eastern Conference DETROIT (1121 California 90, Shenandoah 71 201, John Koilckl 236-2X-X2458, Kris The spokesman reported "significant progress had been made day night al Clarke Arena. not out there," he added. W alM ConfM-enc* Anentic DIvIslen Columbus Coll. 85, Savannah St. 60 McLaughlin 185-462, Linda Cromwell conference and 2-18 overall. Haven with John Rogers taking spilt the goaltendlng. Wingers Brad Tyler 6-12 1-2 13, Benson 44 44 12, and tjHit an agreem ent in principle had been reached, " The victory kept the Whippets Karen Christian and Bonnie Fries and Jesse Carlson were cited for W L Pci. GB Lalmbiser 9-16 3-3 21, Long 8-11 041 16, Concordia 68, Nyack 56 3451, Diane Hurley 176451, Linda Coutu netted 16 and 15 markers Mercy had a 19-8 bulge after one fourth place in the shot put with a w L T Pts. OF 6A strong play. Boston 44 11 BOO — Dowling Coll. S3, NY Tech 82 Skoglund 179-475, Suzanne Feltman Fi^ncial terms of the contract were not revealed. tied for the top spot in the CCC East 246 176 Thomas 24 54 9, Johnson f l2 3-513, M. period and 44-19 advantage at personal best toss of 13.41 meters Washington 35 16 6 78 Philadelphia 42 12 .778 IVi Jones 3-3 01 6, Campbell 6-14 4-5 16, Ellzabethtown67,FDU-Madlson66 191-466, Sue Hale 179-491, ShellaPrIce Neader told the MeUs negotiators that Gooden had been with South Windsor, each 12-1. respectively to pace Windham. Philadelphia 34 16 7 75 246 179 Washington 28 27 .509 16 Fordham 74, Army 65 181-195-521, Dale Pecker 196-222-5X, Watts and guard Kris Craft popped halftime. Mercy cooled off in the (44 fe e t). 30 23 4 64 260 228 Cureton 34 2-2 8, Steppe 34 2-2 8. Totals working out in Tampa, Fla., and would report Thursday to the Windham is 16-3 overall. Manches­ NY Islanders Squirt B New Jersey 27 27 .500 16'/z 49-96 24-X 122. „ Framingham St 70, Suffolk 65 Terry Priskwaldo 477, Linda Burton second half but the dificit was too NY Rangers 19 29 9 47 208 236 New York 18 X .3X 25'/i Frankin Pierce 118, UMass-Boston 189-479, Betty Hite 178-491. Mets training camp in St. Petersburg for the first workout for ter fell out of a lie for third place home 12 and 10 tallies respectively The 4 X 800 relay of Don Wright, 16 30 6 44 191 227 Horst Engineering traded shutouts Phoenix 23 13 23 34-10) for Manchester. Watts had 17 large for the Eagles to overcome. New Jersey with Enfield, falling 44) and then Central Division Detroit 40 31 25 14— 121 83 with Rockville — the Rams beating Eric Brown, Tom O’Mara and Pittsburgh 16 32 5 41 193 259 Milwaukee 37 17 .685 — (3annon X, Clarion 64 pitchers. The Tigers’ inside tandem of Adams Division knocking off the Enfield C team, 5-0. Three-point goal— Dovis. Fouled Hartford Public, 65-39 — and now rebounds. John Comeau advanced with a Chris MIckus scared ance and assisted Detroit 32 22 .593 5 out— Foster. Total fouls— Phoenix 26, Genevo 101, Alliance 87 Kristen Downs and Carolyn Lynch Buffalo 28 17 12 68 213 165 Chicogo 25 27 .481 11 Houghton 59, Juniata 57 stands 8-5 in the division and 12-7 Windham also took the junior lime of 8:52.4. Eli McFolley had a 20 10 66 221 194 twice In the triumph. Bill Pace and Detroit 22. Rebounds— Phoenix 49 combined for 47 points, 27 from Montreal 28 Atlanta 23 31 .426 14 (Lucas 14), Detralt 49 (Lolmbeer LaRoche73, Pltt-Bradford69 T ransactions Celtics on the sidelines varsity contest, 61-28. Shelley Quebec 28 23 6 64 238 209 Corey Sutherland each had a goal and 3X 19 overall. personal best clocking o f : 06.87 in an assist. Peter Haves and David Cleveland 18 36 15). Assists— Phoenix 28 (Davis 5), Monsfleld X , Elmyra 31 Factora had 9 points and Kelli Downs. Andrea Ryan and Donna Boston 25 25 6 58 214 205 Indiana 17 37 .315 X Mount St. Morv's92, Philo. Textlle78 Manchester winds up its regular taking third in the 55-meter dash. Hortford 16 31 7 43 192 250 Mannebach added single tallies and Detroit 37 (Thomas 17). Technicols— BOSTON — The Boston Celtics announced Monday that center Reyngoudl 7 rebounds for the 13-6 Revellese popped home 14 points Kris Bronelll earned an assist. Tam Western Conference None.A— 11,369. NYU 76, N.Y. Polytech 54 Baseball season Wednesday at East Hart­ He also was fifth in the 300 meters CamgtMlI Conference Midwest Division Navy 76, E. Carolina 66 Robert Parish, forward Cedric M axwell and guard Quinn apiece for East. Norris Division MItnev was In gaal for both games. Cincinnati — Signed outfielders Gary ford High at 7:45 p.m. young Indians. - with a lime o f : 37.82. w L pet. OB New Paltz 71, Oneonfa St. X Redus and Kal Daniels ond reliever Mike Buckner will each be out of action at least through Wednesday W INDHAM (54) — Pam DeGrav 30-0 East’s junior varsity bowed to W L T Pts. GF GA .630 — (Denver 34 20 Northeastern 75, U. A UConn 71, Holy Cross X Engler to a 10-dav contract. Ryan 5 2-314, Chris Ratlin 2 06 4, Nancy Szatkowski, Bob Castagna and Monday's Results had unassisted markers. Golden State 12 41 .2X 25’/j Eaton0181-217,Green24448, Griffith 4-14 Wavnesburg 69, Point Park X after three periods and the Indians Sulick 32-48, Koty Fisher 0060, Donna Phllodelphio 8, Pittsburgh 2 2-210, Roberts 10162-222, Hansen 2-5024, Football announced Monday, E C loses finale Tom Lyons was fifth in 4:01.12 Fish Realty deadlocked Simsbury, Monday's Results W. Conn. St. 88, Westfield St 77 Arizona (USFL) — Traded wide couldn't recover. Reyellese 6 26 14, Theresa Sombric 0 Edmonton 6, Buffalo 4 3- all. Kevin Zbyk scored two goals,Clevelond IX , Philadelphia 113 Stockton 4-7 2-3 10, Wilkins 02 00 0, South Barrett, 26, became tbe regular second baseman in early May 1-2 1, Deb Houghton 0 2-3 2, Amelia while the 4 X 400 relay of TKesdov't Games while Currv added one. Scott Stephens Monnlon 01 OO 0, Paulti 1-3 (M) 2. Totals receiver Lenny Willis to Memphis for “ We lost tonight to the team that Needing a victory to qualify for Bearse 3 0-0 6, Kathy Wuschner 0 0-0 0, Detroit 122, Phoenix 103 Alcorn 107, Alabama St. 79 cornerbock Mike Williams; troded and went on to hit .303 with three homers and 45 RBI. He also led Szatkowski, O’Neil. Castagna and (All Times EST) earned an assist. Gory Jonas had 14 Boston 110, Utah 94 40 X 14-19 94. Appalachian St. 75, Furman 66 is. in my opinion, the best team in the posl-sea.son state tournament. Patty Eons 0 0-0 0, Judy Burns 1 0-0 2. Los Angeles at Quebec, 7:35 p.m. saves In net. Boston M X X l O - l t O cornerback Rod McMillan to Jacksorv Am erican League second baseman in fielding percentage (.987), Liscomb had a tinrie o f 3:43.7. L.A. Clippers IX , San Antonio 121 Baptist 70, S. Carolina St. 69 vllle for a draft choice; acquired the league,” said Manchester Merov High got out of the gate Totols 21 10-23 51. Calgary at N.Y. Islanders, 8:05 p.m. Fish was knocked off by Enfield, 4-1. Tuesday's Oames Utah 10BX16—94 Bel haven 72 Mlllsaps 62 making only nine errors in 139 games. Edmonton at Toronto, 8:05 p.m. Curry, with on assist from Jason Allan, Three-point goals— Bird 2. Fouled wide receiver Wllford Morgan from (All Times EST) Centenary 87, NW Louisiana 84 Tampa Bay for a draft choice. Hortford of Winnipeg, 8:35 p.m. s c o r ^ the lone ECHO goal. Goalie Milwaukee of New York, 7:X p.m. out— Kite. Total fouls— Boston 18, Charleston 149, Wright St. 92 Montreal at St. Louis, 8:35 p.m. Dickinson stopped 17 shots. Utah 18. Rebounds— BostonS2(Blrd12), Golden State at Atlanto,7:Xp.m. E. Kentucky 69, Mid. Tennessee 67 Birmingham (USFL) — Cut defensive New Jersey at Vancouver, 10:35 p.m. L.A. Lakers at Chicago, 8:Xp.m. Utah 45 (Eaton 15). Assists— Boston X (OT) Wednesday's Gomes (Bird 10), Utah X (Green, Honsen 4). tackle Joe Cugllorl, kicker Scott Northeastern overpowers Hawks M CC Hooo souads ato beaton agalu Dallas ot Houston, 8:X p.m. E. Tenn. St. 91, Georgia St. 80 Boston at Minnesota, night Mite A Technical— Utah (Illegal defense). A— Norwood, running backs Lonnie Johnson HARTFORDIRTFORD — Sophmore forward Reggie Lewis tossed in 26 I Portland at Kansas City, 8:X p.m. Jackson St. 69, Southern X and Andre Thomas, tight ends Joy Repko Montreal at Chicago, night Wednesday's Games 12,716. Louisville 88, S. Mississippi 71 Calgary at Pittsburgh, night TrICItv Ploia fell to Capitol, 4-2, In and Jim Brown, defensive tackle Lorry points and added nine rebounds to propel Northeastern the first game oftheAlbany-Watervllet Utah ot New Jersey, night Memphis St. 99, S. Carolina 75 Lacy 0 0-0 0, Paul Armelln 0 06 0, Mike St. Louis at Detroit, night Golden State at Phllodelphio, night Curtis, wide receiver Lorry Douglas, University to a 75-59 win over the University of Hartford at the The MCC men, now 3-17, lost loss in 11 decisions. Edwards 3 06 6, Totals 26 8-12 60. A Tournament In Albany, NY. Kris Moreheod St. 79, Tennessee Tech 70 defensive backs Larry Friday and The Manchester Community Lindstrom scored both ECHO goals. Milwaukee at Detroit, night N.C.-Wllmlnoton74,Compbell66 Hartford Civic Center Monday night. their lOth straight. Guard Tony Sue Donnelly paced Manchester AHL standings Cleveland of Indiana, night Clippers 125, Spurs 121 Fietcher Louallen, guard Scott Lofond, College basketball teams both lost D EA N (66) — Terri Huntington 01-31, David Hauswirth had on assist. NE LoulslonaX, SE LoulslanoX linebacker Kevin Murphy and quarter­ Northeastern University, 15-8 for the year, has now won five Peoples, a bright spot in Manches­ with 26 points. TriCIty bounced back to blonk New Portland at Dallas, night NIcholls St. 67, Sam Houston X again Monday night against visit­ Alyson Fitzgerald 7 0-0 14, Sue Silva 5 back Steve Wray. D EA N (96) — Alan Bissanthe 8 2-318, 3-4 13, Julie LeBourveou 6 1-2 13, Hartford, 4-0. Eric Hurtuk hod a gool Washington at San Antonio, night SA N A N T O N IO (121) Norfolk St. 117, Bowie St. X straight while Hartford dropped its fourth consecutive game, ing Dean Junior College at East ter’s dark year, topped all scorers Rob Csicsila 5 3-4 13, Jeff Davenport 7 Northern DIvIslen Boston at Denver, night Denver (NFL) — Named (Jan Reeves Michelle Page 2 0-2 4, Tina Eger 0060, W L T Pfs. GF GA and assist. Craig Massicotte, Corev lavoroni 5-11 2-412, Mitchell 7-17 5-519, Old Dominion 91, Dayton 82 vice president and John Beoke general Catholic High. with 19 points and led the Cougars 0- 014, Bill Drakelev 24-4 8, Greg Hatten Wry and Keith Mlllen hod single Houston at Phoenix, night Gilmore 016 92 18, Gervin 11-24 6-7 X, Shepherd 93, Slippery Rock 79 falling to 5-19. ... Lenora Molllca 7 4618, Sharon O’Brien Maine 29 23 7 65 2X 199 manager. with seven rebounds and five 5 0-0 10, John Haves 1 3-4 5, Shawn 0 06 0, Wendy Yeutter 11-3 3, Totals 28 229 260 strikes. Andy Zlonlo earned an assist. Seattle at L.A. Clippers, night Moore 916 7-8 X, Bonks 03 66 6, The CItodel 82, Davidson 79 Hartford was led by junior guard Ulysses Garcia with 14 The Manchester men were MacDowell 3 1-2 7, Joe DeCrIscenzo 2 Adirondack 27 25 8 62 New Jersey (USFL) — Cut kicker Eric 1 0 -2 0 6 6 . Fredericton 26 27 6 58 209 224 TrICItv was knocked out of the Robertson 5-11 02 10, Cook 1-1 OO 2, Va. Tech 98, Morgan St. 66 Schubert, running back Dwight Sullivan, wiped out, 96-60, while the women assists. Dean is 11-6. 1- 2 5, Todd Shepherd 3 06 4, Tom tournoment In a 7-0 loss to Schenec­ Knight O0O00,PoxsonO0000.Totals4699 W. Carolina 61, V M I 54 points. Sherbrooke 26 30 4 56 231 241 free safety Bill Hurley, defensive end were nipped at the wire, 66-63. The Yankee 2 1-2 5, Brent Klldav 20-1 4, Ed MCC (X ) — Sue Donnelly 9 8-10 26, Nova Scotia 24 27 6 54 210 224 tady. Todd Hauswirth was between the Cavaliers 120,76ers 113 2034 121. W. Va. St. 69. W. Liberty 62 Marshall Harris and linebacker Stan In the women’s contest. Dean’s Chang 01-2 1, Totals X 16-24 96.___ pipes tor all three gomes. LA CLIPPERS (IX) Wheeling 72, W.Vo. Tech X Cougar squads wind up their Karen Daley 2 266, Carlene Stevenson Moncton 23 X 52 215 221 Blinka. Brooks headed for North Stars Wendy Yeutter’s only field goal MCC (60) — Bernie Alemany 1 0-0 2, 0 0-0 0, Shannon Brown 0 06 0, Doreen Seuthem DIvIslen CUztchlngs 361-2 7, Johnson 11-X4-7X, Wiley Coll. X , Louisiana Coll. 77 Hockey 1984-85 seasons Wednesday night Ken Cooper 5 2-2 12, Tony Peoples 8 36 PH ILA D ELPH IA (113) Donaldson 4-8008, Nlxon7-164-418, Smith Wlllllam & Mary 89, American 61 broke a 62-all deadlock with 26 Gagnon 7 2-316, Joanne DenaultOMO, Binghamton 40 14 293 197 Erving 8-16 1-1 18, Barkley 54 8-13 18, Detroit — Recalled right wing Joe BLOOMINGTON, Minn. — Minnesota general manager Lou in Leicester, Mass, against Becker 19, John Wheeler 0 1-2 1, Winston Amy Glazer 6 3-3 15, 'Totals 3A 15-22 63. Rochester X 19 243 221 Bantam A 12-X68X, Brldgeman6133415, Coge44 Midwest seconds left to hand MCC its 10th Brooks 41-29, Josh Corlett 51 -211, Bob Malone 5-16 5-7 15, Cheeks W (W 4, Akron X , Austin Peav X Kocur from Adirorxtack of the American W in g fie ld X 25 2X 237 Purdy Corp. lost Its first outing of the 33 11, Warrick 2-4 OO 4, White 37 OO 6. Hockey League. Nanne says he would like Herb Brooks to become a member of Junior College. 206 184 Toney 15-X 11-15 43, B. Jones W 2-5 8, Totals52-10221-X1X. Allegheny 70, Cose W. Res. 66 Baltimore 24 23 Albany-Wotervllet tourney to South­ Richardson 24 M 6, G. J o h n *? ''^ the North Stars organization, but denies the re'^ently New Haven 24 29 228 253 ern New Hampshire, 7-2. Bruce Ski- so n Antonio X X X 33-121 Baldwln-Wollace 85, Mount Union 72 226 241 Threoft 0-1 GO 0. Totals 4043 30-45 113. L A Clippers n x x x — I X Btuffton 74, Defiance 72 Ranger coach has been asked to fill that position with his club. Hershev 18 31 vlngton and Todd Larivlere scored for C LEV ELAN D (IX ) College basketball roundup St. Catharins 17 35 198 266 ECHO, with assists from Chris Maho­ Three-point goals— Moore. Fouled Charleston 149, Wright St. 92 “ I expect in all probability Herbie would join our organizaUon Hinson 2-5 34 7, Hubbard 54 54 15, out— Gervin. Totol fouls— San Anfo- Cleveland St. 78, W. Illinois X Scholastic Monday's Games ney and Jeff Allen. Turpin 101400X , Bagiev 7-13(H) 14, Free No Games Scheduled Purdy then blanked Watervliet, 2-0, nlo X , Clippers X . Rebounds— Son Concordia 89, Nazareth 87 next year. I’ve got some thoughts in mind, ” Nanne said Monday. 11-2211-13 X , E. Jones 24 2-2 6, Poauette Anfonlo S3 (Gilmore X ), Clippers 40 Detroit 89, Evansville 75 Tuesday's Games behind goals from Dan West and Paul 1-10 OO 2, Davis 510 44 15,AndersonOO Maine at Moncton (Donaldson 11). Assists— San Antonio E. Illinois 76, U. Of Ill.-Chlcago 57 Senkow. Mahoney and Scott Drum­ OOO, West34006. Totals469325MlX. Northern Iowa 56, Valparaiso X Chemistry right for Memphis State mond assisted. X (Moore 11), Clippers X (Nixon 14). Fountain Stakes to Proud Truth Technicals— None. A— 9643. Notre Dome 61, Loyola (Md) X Scholastic standings In Its final game, Purdy fell to Philadelphia ?! H 2 Ohio Wesleyan 81, Kenyon 73 Oilers 6, Sabres 4 Schenectady, 6-3. Brian Hughes had HALLANDALE, Fla. — Trairier John Veitch uses^per horse rebounds and blocked 3 shots to Cleveland .*• ** ?^ **” ' ? Peru St 57, Tarklo 55 It makes the rest of the counti^ William Bedford had 12 and one goal and one assist. Drummond Three-point gools-ErvIng, TIce Hockey Malone, Was 10-00 CollPM basketball: Marylmd No. 2 with 560 points. Wethersfield vs. Manchesfer (at Cheeks, Phi 119 136 MS Pepin 357, Jock Talley 152-392, Travis Manchester 3 (Hmlles— Pittsburgh, Romano. Phllo­ .869 y s.^ rg lo Tedi (toped delay), ESPN Cook Sr. 3X, Andy Lamoureaux 372. Rockville 1 delphia, Froese. A— 17,191. Bolton Ice Palace), 8:45 SIkma, Sea 279 321 in IK MAN(HKi:TKH lIKFtAU). Ttiosdoy. Feb 19. 1985 C IA culpability aUeged Attorney releases Nazi papers LOOK FOR THE STARS... * was a 1948 intelligence record civilian Jews, and also Allied pected World War III to break out ~ii 1 By Carol Rosenberg between the Soviets and United describing many of the recruited United Press International soldiers in his World War II work White Russian Nazis as sought by Look for the CLASSIFIED ADS with STARS; stars help you get with Adolf Hitler’s army. States, and thought their knowl­ edge would help the Americans authorities for wartimp ROCKLAND, Mass. - Declassi­ win^the war. attrocities. ' fied lop secret Cold War docu­ WHITE RUSSIANS ARE Loftus said he was trying to force better results. Put a star on your ad and see what a _ . ments show U.S. intelligence THOSE who lived in Byelorussia, a government officials to admit to Western European republic of the LOFTUS ALSO RELEASED A agents knowingly helped bring roster of 100 White Russian Nazi the intelligence recruitment ef­ White Russian Nazi war criminals U.S.S.R., many of whom fought forts because they were in direct against the Bolshevik movement party members — war criminals difference it makes. Telephone 643-2711, AAonday-Friday, to the United Slates, a former U.S. and collaborators — who he said contradiction to the orders of Justice Department prosecutor during the Russian civil war. held a U.S. State Department- President Harry Truman and in says. Ostrowsky came to the United conflict with most U.S. govern­ States soon after he wrote the backed party convention meeting Q - Q H 5 : 0 0 D . m . ^ ^ John Loftus, a former member in South River, N.J., in September ment agencies seeking to uncover n m t o of the Justice Department team letter and headed a Nazi group in Nazi war criminals. ; (\ 1954. that helped hunt Nazis living in the America, living in Michigan and "In 10 years the last Nazi New Jersey before dying in 1979, Listed fourth on the roster was United States during the Carter Vyataslau Koush, who Loftus said criminal will die of old age in this Administration, released the docu­ Loftus said. country, and I hope the records will "The truth of the matter is that is now parish priest of the Church CONDOMINIUMS ments to reporters at a news of St. Euprosynia in South River, show that the United States go­ conference Monday. the entire leadership cadre of Nazi vernment was still trying to hunt FOR SALE puppet governments was system­ N.J., and at one time was a Nazi I He obtained them under the them down," he said. SUZUKI PE 250 - Good atically and knowingly brought to administrator in Russia during the FOGARTY BROTHERS CUSTOM MADE WHITE Freedom of Information Act as He also said while the focus in WELLSWEEP CON­ MANCHESTER — Avail­ EVENING GOWN - Suita­ condition. Driven 16 America,” Loftus said. war. A WAT£Mei> fbdt> DISH — Bathroom remodel­ part of research he is doing as a Loftus said the covert recruiting recent years has been on hunting DOMINIUM - 400 North able immediately. One, MEVER ing; Installation water ble lodge w ork. 14-16. C a ll hours. $750 or best offer. private attorney investigating His allegations are outlined in a German Nazi war criminals alive Main St., 2 bedroom two and three bedroom 647-1821. operation was headed by Alan MANCHESTER - Large^ heaters, garbage dispo­ 644-1300. U.S.-Nazi intelligence links. brief he is sending to Congress today, other Eastern Europeans apartm ents. $410, $475, Dulles, head of Office of Policy townhouse, fully ap- one bedroom apartment. sals; faucet repairs. 649- One document includes a letter describing "covert violations of pllanced country kit­ $525, heat and hot water 1982 HONDA SABER - Coordination of the State Depart­ were members of the party and Fully appllanced kitchen, 4539. V Isa /M a ste rC a rd PLATFORM SCALE - from Radaslau Ostrowsky offering congressional restrictions.” chen. IVa baths. Individ­ Included. J.D. Real Est­ O nly 9,000 m iles. $2,500 or ment in 1952 and CIA head in 1953, committed some of the worst living room and bed­ accepted. Weigh up to one ton. assistance to the State Department A State Department spokeswo­ ual basements. 100 plus ate, 6461980. $90.00. T elep hone 644- best offer. C a ll 643-2686. and by Frank Wisner, who was atrocities of World War II. room . Heat and hot water man said there would be no energy efficiency rating 3234. in their intelligence war with the deputy assistant secretary of state Included. On busline. Soviets. Loftus identified Os­ immediate response to the Loftus Northeast Utilities. -NOW TAKING APPLI­ INCOME TAX in 1947, director of the Office of Maryland Ideal location. $445 per trowsky as head of what remained allegations. $61,500. Peterman CATIONS for 3 room SERVICE H A R M O N Y ELECTRIC r r i RECREATION Policy of Coordination for the Slate Capt. John Smith explored Ma­ apartment. With heat, month. Lease and secur­ of the Nazi Party in Allied- Loftus said the documents prove R ealty, 649-9404, 647-1340, ity deposit. 6467451. MANDOLINE-Likenew. l l i J vVEHICLES that State Department officials, Department in 1948 and deputy ryland in 1608, and William Clui- 647-0080 o r 649-4064. hot water, stove, reflger- $80.00. C a ll 649-3997. controlled Germany in 1952. director of covert operations for borne set up a trading post on Kent ator. Centrally located. NETKIN"S TAX SER­ U P l photo "It is utterly unimportant with some with connections to the CIA the CIA in 1943. Island in Chesapeake Bay. Lord No pets. $350. Security MANCHESTER 2 BED­ V IC E - Low rates, strictly 1980 Jayco, 23 ft. mini whom we collaborated — Germans after World War II, brought MANS LARGE POCKET motor home. Ford 460, He estimated there are 300 Baltimore was granted land in deposit. C a ll 6467690 or ROOM apartment, good confidential. Over 10 ye­ WATCH - Elgin Move­ or devils. What is important is that members of the "N azi Party in low mileage, many ex­ former Nazi collaborators or war 1632, and his brother led 200 Rentols 643-0496. location, large rooms. ars experience. 644-1009. ment. Fahv Monarch ^ Wreck leaves one dead we were never collaborators of exile” from Allied-held Germany tras, h a d T L C . Telephone criminals still living in the United settlers to St. Mary’s River. The $435 plus utilities. 228-0036 gold filled case dated Stalin," wrote Ostrowsky from . to America to help with intelli­ 118 MAIN STREET - 3 afte r 6pm. 643-0692. An unidentified male victim is taken from the wreckage of gence work. States, many still under investiga­ bravery of Maryland's troops ROOMS 1884. $75.00. 643-7153. Munich in 1952. tion by the Justice Department during the Revolution won the rooms, heated, hot wa­ a car following a head-on collision in Boston’s Brighton Loftus said Ostrowsky led a He said their help was sought for FOR RENT ter. No appliances. No 2 B E D R O O M D U P L E X In 1973 VOLKSWAGON special unit. slate its nickname, "The Old Line For Sole section in which one person was killed and five were group of White Russian Nazis their knowledge of Eastern Europe pets. Security. $420. Call nice neighborhood. C A M P E R SPECIAL - The third document he released Slate." ENDROLLS responsible for the kilting of 250,000 and Russia' because officials ex­ MANCHESTER - Clean 646-2426, 9am to 5pm Walking distance to bus, 27'6 wldlh-258 Fully equipped. Sleeps 4 injured early Monday. people. Automatic. Good rooifts tor rent. 24 Hour weekdays. stores, schools and MCC. HOUSEHOLD 13V< wldth-2 for 25* security. Maid and Linen Private driveway, base­ tires. Excellent condi­ GOODS MUST be picked up at the tion! No Rust. Call 742- service. 6467066. THREE ROOMS - Third ment, and entrance. $450 Manchester Herald Olllce floor. Heat, Appliances. monthly. Call Ed or Dan, 8055. USED REFRIGERA­ before 11 A.M. ONLY. MANCHESTER FULLY Security. $375 monthly. 649-2947 or 6469892 after TORS, WASHERS, FURNISHED Including Adults, no pets. Call 649- 6pm. CELEBRITY CIPHER C«l«brlty C(ph«r cryplogram t are created from quotatlona by Ranges - clean, guaran­ stove, refrigerator, bed MISCELLANEOUS 2236. famout people, past and preaent Each letter In the cipher atanda teed, parts and service. . . 6 4 3 - 2 7 1 1 and bureau. $50 weekly for another. Today'MClua YaqualaL AUTOMOTIVE Low prices. B.D. Pearl & PETS 03 C lassified... plus two weeks security 3'/j ROOM APARTMENT by CONNIE WIENER Household Goods 62 Son, 649 Main Street, Business Opportunities 77 Store/Ottice Space For advertisements,,to be deposit. Call after 3pm. - Private home, heat, T W O BRAND N EW M i s c fo r S o le 63 Rates 643-2171. MANCHESTER DOG raOII(.e» Situation Wanted 23 Resort Property published Monday, the dead­ 6468877. appliances. Working sin­ ONE BEDROOM FIRST •MGHK CWNI Q NQU TCQUVT SNOW TIRES FOR SALE. Home ond Garden 64 Minimum Charge. gle adult only. No pets, OBEDIENCE CLASS - L o s t/ F o u n d ...... 01 E m p lo y m e n t Into 24 M is c . to r Rent line is 2:30 p.m on Friday FLOOR APARTMENT In I COUNTESS YORK dou­ P225/75R14. $50. 646-6873. P e ts 65 $3 00 for one day Looking for o good used children. C a ll 643-2880. Starting a new beginners Personals 02 Instruction 25 Wanted to Rent duplex. Residential DA JPB QU WVIQY ... Kl TlUVT ble bed comforter with 66 P e r W o rd : mobile home? Be sure to class March 4th. Must Announcements 03 Roommates Wanted M usical Items neighborhood. Wall to matching pillow shams T W O 14" (E .T .) M a g 67 look In the Classified EAST HARTFORD - sign up ahead. Call Chuck Recreotionoi Itenis 1 2 d o v s 20C Read Your Ad wall carpeting, refrigera­ JPBCK Q CWUF BWAAYI PJ and dust ruffle. Blue and wheels for MOPAR or colum ns ... that's where Older gentleman. Two 568-1356. " Reol Estate A n tiq u e s 68 3 5 d a y s 18C Classified advertisements tor, stove. No children, white, almost brand new. Ford. A sk in g $95. 646- T a g S o le s 69 6 d o v s 16C the best buys ore adver­ room efficlecy. All utili­ no pets. $395monthly plus 5692. . Homes lor Sale 31 are taken by telephone os o ties. Newly remodeled. KPAI." — BPOIBC J. MIUUIVF. $20. 649-3085. WANTED GOOD HOME 70 26 d a y s 12C tised! 643-2711. u tilities. C a ll 6469756. Financial condominiums 32 Seryices Ottered Wonted to Buy fonvenience. Share a bath. $60 weekly. for lovable house dog. PREVIOUS SOLUTION; "I see myself as PInocchlo. I 25" C O LO R C O N S O LE T V Lots/Land for Sale 33 Pointing/Paoenng H o p p v A d s : The Manchester Herald is C a ll 643-6712. Part Poodle and Britney. want to give a director my best strings, my best colors." - Zenith Chronocolor - Mortgages w investment Property 34 Building/Confracting $3 00 per colum n inch responsible only tor one incor LEGAL NOTICE — leff Bridges. Good with children. Call HOMES Wood Grain Cabinet. $75. between 8am and 8pm, Personal Loans 12 Business Property 35 Rooting/Siding rect_insertion and then only TOWN OF ANDOVER CHEERFUL, IMMACU­ Automotive Deadlines The Registrars of Voters will FOR RENT C a ll after 7:00, 875-6736. 643-9574. for the size of the original LATE, QUIET 4 ROOMS - ( EeS" Borrow : : 14 ^ piooHn^g hold enrollment sessions on Centrally located. Older Cors Trucks lor Sale For classified odvertise- in s e r t io n February 23, 1985 from noon FOR SALE - Flourescent working persons pre­ I SERVICES MANX KITTENS - (Tail­ DAtifnlc Income Tax Service Motorcycles Bicycles ments to be published Tues­ to 3 p.m. and on February 25, WANTED - WORKING ■ ROOMMATES L ig h t, 2' X 4'. Fo u r 4' Errors which do not lessen 1985 from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. at ferred. Non-smokers. Se­ less) Father pedigreed Kemais Services Wanted Rec Vehicles PERSON to share house WANTED OFFERED tubes, plexiglass cover. Employment day through Saturday, the the value vst the advertisement the Town Office Building lor curity, references. No Manx. Mother pedigreed Auto Services the purpose of making ond on Columbia Lake. $250 Like new. Pald$79.95, will deadline is noon on the day will not be corrected by on pets. 649-5897. M a n x Siam ese. $20.00 & Education o . « For Sale Autos tor Rent Lease enrollment of electors en­ monthly plus V2 utilities. sell for $40. Telephone A p a rtm e n ts fo r Rent .42 before publication. additional insertion. each. 649-2217. titled to vote in municipal Call Todd, evenings - MALE TO SHARE ODD JOBS, Trucking. 742-6016. Help Wanted ...... 21 Homes for Rent 43 Holiday/Seasondl 61 M i s c A u t o m o t iv e primary and to hear requests Home repairs. You name FOR RENT - Two bed­ 646-1930, days - 575-0382, NEWER 5 ROOM DU­ FREE KITTENS - Blacks by persons removed since It, we do It. Free e sti­ O S?° the last election for adding room and One bedroom ext. 2361. PLEX WITH TWO MEN. and grays, males and m ates. Insured. 643-0304. their names to the registry apartment Including heat $190 plus security. Call females. Seven weeks list. and hot water. Also two 646-7350 or 6464575 after old. 649-2217. HELP WANTED HELP WANTED Beatrice E. Kowalski garages for rent. Call STORE AND 5:30pm. HOUSESITTING DONE Notices HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED Faith S. Weber WASHER - 18 pounds. PERSONALS I Registrars 643-5549. A fte r 6pm, 647- OFFICE SPACE while you yacatlon. Ma­ /EH, 1242. ( ture, responsible, oulet Excellent condition! New MUSICAL 035-02 S A L E S O R IE N T E D P E R ­ female professional will fill hoses. $125 delivered. |n ] ITEMS WANTED: RIDE from DAYCARE OPENINGS- MANCHESTER — Office C a ll Doug at 643-0398. how Teachers and aides SON, to work part time. Services maintain home & pets. Porter Street to Pratt & MEDIUM SIZED LAW DENTAL ASSISTANT - OCCUPATIONAL THER­ space. Ideal for accoun­ LOST AND FOUND needed to work with In­ Apply In person: 50 Bat­ References. Call Sue at PIONEER STEREO FOR Whitney 2nd shift. Call FIRM seeks part time Dependable motivated APIST - Full time opening TOWN OF MANCHESTER tant, lawyer or soles of­ DINETTE SET - Solid economical fants and preschoolers. M.S.W. - Full time open­ son Drive, Buckland In­ 742-8843 after 6pm. S A L E - $1500 or best offer. 646-4714 after 10:30 a.m. secretary. Experience In person needed for Man­ In 270 skilled nursing LEGAL NOTICE fice. Central location. maple. Needs reflnlsh- Please c a ll 646-9608 for an ing In 270 sk ille d nursing dustrial Park, Manches­ IM P O U N D E D - M a le , commercial Real Estate chester office. 20 hour home for Occupational Ample parking. Coll 649- SERVICES Ing. $99. C a ll 649-9540. C a ll 643-2686. appointment. home for M.S.W. with ter, Buckland Meat The Planning and Zaning Commission will hold a public WEDDING INVITA­ it is Shepherd-Collie cross, 5 experience or Interest In Transactions preferred. Products. week. Must have some Therapist with expe­ hearing on Monday, M orch4,1985at 7:00 P.M. In the Hearing 2891. OFFERED Room, Lincoln Center, 494 Main Street, Manchester, CT to ( TIO N S - Top qu a lity - 20% GUITAR CASTILLA months old, tan and experience. 649-5675. rience o r InteVest in long­ TW O PAIR LO R D T A Y ­ long-term care. Competi­ Salary depending on ex­ hear and consider the following petition: DISCOUNT! Will also white. Center and Adams Employment EASY ASSEMBLY term care. Competitive T W O OFFICES FOR LOR CUSTOM DRAPES - WITH CASE - Beginners to run a tive wages and excellent perience. Reply to Box T, SERVICE STATION ME­ ZONING REGULATION AMENDMENT (Z-M) — Toadd CHILD "DAYCARE" come to your home. Call Streets. Male, Fox Ter­ W O R K I $600 per 100. G u a­ wages and excellent be­ RENT - Convenient loca­ Triple width, apron books, and extra steel benefits Including free Manchester Herald, 16 CHANICS & ATTEND- PART TIME MOTI­ proposed definition tor attached Individual dwelling unit to HOSPITAL AREA - Fully for day or evening ap­ rier, 2 years old, block ranteed payment. No ex- nefits Including free Insu­ Article 1, Section 2.01 A. ^ ^ j tion. Heat and utilities length, black back­ strings. Like new, Sacra- & Education Insurance and parking. Bralnard Place, Man­ E N T S - F u ll or pa rt tim e. VATED, CONSCIEN­ Insured and License pointment. Announce­ fast-acting and white. Green Road. perlence/No sales. De­ TIOUS, SKILLED rance and parking. Send At this hearing Interested persons may be heard and Included. 649-8417. ground floral design, flce - $50.00. C a ll 649-8430. tails, send self-addressed Send resume In confi­ chester, CT 06040. Uniforms furnished. Blue written communications received. A copy of this petition pending. For appoint­ ments By Nancy, 659- Female, Maltese, 12 ye­ P E R S O N needed. P e rfe ct resume In confidence to fully lined. Excellent con­ s t a m p e d envelope: d e n c e to Lo rrain e Cross 8, Blue Shield avail­ has been filed In the Town Clerk's office and may be ment, call Terri 643-7340. 3054. ars old, white, Parker PART TIME SCIENCE for someone with expe­ Lorraine Manor, 25 Lor­ Inspected during office hours. ____ MANCHESTER - Office dition. $25.00 pair. Classified ELAN VITAL-173, 3418 Manor, 25 Lorraine able. A p p ly In person: 252 Street. Male, Shepherd LABORATORY AIDE - rience and excellent raine Street, Hartford, PLANNING AND ZONING COMMISSION or retail space. High Enterprise Road, Fort Street, Hartford, CT Spencer Street, Leo Kwash, Secretary i m cross, 4 months old, black I HELP WANTED The Manchester High work history In secretar­ C T 06105. traffic area. Excellent QUEEN SIZE WATER- ANTIQUES Pierce, Florida, 33482. 06105. Manchester. Doted at Manchester, CT this 19th doy of February, 1985. Ad. and tan. Primer Road. School Science Depart­ ial field who does not 034-02 sign visibility. F.J. Spl- Colorful Knits BED - Simmons, wave­ Male, Shepherd, 6 years MERCHANDISE PRO­ le ckl, 643-2121. D A Y C A R E IN M Y H O M E ANTIQUES AND m ent Is looking fo r an CERTIFIED NURSE want to be tied to a - Ages 2 - 5 full time, less, conventional style, old, black and ton. West CESSOR - 30 hours a COLLECTIBLES- W ill Herald aide to work I7V2 hours AIDES - Certified Aides typical 9 - 5 lob. Knowl­ TOWN OF M A N C H E ST E R takes only 80 gallons of Middle Turnpike. Call the week. A pp ly In person at: reasonable rates, meals purchase outright or sell per week (time report­ for 7 - 3 and 3-11 shifts, edge of com puter entry a RELIABLE A N D D E ­ LEGAL NOTICE Half-Size Basic provided. C a ll 646-3533. water. Frame, mat­ M a n c h e s t e r D o g D & L In the Manchester ing) preparing biology plus. We are looking for tresses & built-in heater. on commission, House lot HAIRDRESSER - Expe­ fulltime. Excellent be­ PENDABLE PERSON Waddell School Area. 643-2711 W arden, 646-4555. Parkade. PHYSICAL THERAPIST and chemistry labora­ looking for a self- The Zoning Board of Appeals will hold public hearings on One year old. Originally or sinole piece. Tele- rienced with following. nefit package. Every for Part Time cashier Monday, February 25,1985of 7:00 P.M . Inthe Hearing Room, - Full time opening In 270 motivated person to ser­ $700, asking $400. A fte r 'phone 644-8962. Friendly atmosphere. tory experiments for the other weekend off. sales clerk and delivery. Lincoln Center, 494 Main Street, Manchester, CT to hear and SIZES skilled nursing home for staff; A chemistry back­ vice our clients east of the ■ consider the tollowlng petitions: , PAINTING/ 5pm, c a ll 528-1405. Vacation, sick pay and .Please call Director of Good pay, flexible hours Physical Therapist with ground Is essential. river. An opportunity to ITEM 7 — NO. 1051 — STEPHEN KANARIS — Request 816 educational benefits. Call Staff Developments be­ In modern, professional varlonce of Article II, Section 10.02.02 and Article II, Section PAPERING experience or Interest In earn an excellent hourly ( COPPER HANGING 643-2103 or 647-1315. Hours are flexible but tween 8 and 3 at 643-5151 pharmacy In large shop­ 10.02.04 to permit the sale of wine and beer only tor a Automotive ★★★★★★★★★★★★ long-term care. Competi­ would Involve working rate for the right person. CHIMNEY kitchen light. Monday thru Friday. ping center. Apply at restaurant — 313 Green Rood, Business I Zone. N A M E YOUR OWN tive wages and excellent mornings. Interested ap­ Please send resume and IT EM 2— NO. 1052— J.W. E N T E R P R IS E S — Appeal ot the $30.00. Good condition. Crestfleld Convalescent once; Liggett Parkade PRICE — Father and son. benefits Including free plicants contact Mr. W il­ brief letter stating expe­ order ol the Zoning Enforcement Officer dated January 17, /I 649-1035. EXCELLENT INCOME ASSEMBLERS AND Home and Fenwood Pharmacy, Parkade 1985 prohibiting a mobile food service on premises ot on Fast, dependable ser­ ICARS/TRUCKS Insurance and parking. rience, references, hours W: COIL WINDERS - Finger son Deakin, Jr., Man­ Manor In Manchester. Shopping Center, 404 existing gas stotlon and request Special Exception n vice. Painting, Paper­ dexterity necessary. Ex­ Send resum e In confi­ chester Public Schools, you are available, and West Middle Turnpike, accordance with Article IV, Section 5.01.02 to permit mobile I FDR SALE food service on premises of on existing gas station — 176 hanging 8, Removal. Coll for enthusiastic perience not necessary, dence to Lorraine 45 North School St., Man­ FULL TIME RECEPTIO- rote expected to; Birch Manchester. MISCELLANEOUS Manor, 25 Lorraine Tolland Turnpike, Business It Zone. 644-0585 or 644-0036. will train. Four day week, chester. C a ll 647-3451. N IS T /M E D IC A L S E C R E ­ Hill Associates, Inc., PO |-f 3 _NO 1053 — ROBERT R. 8 DOROTHY BOULAY FOR SALE 1974 F IA T 128 S P O R T L — (wnvemence Street, Hartford, CT Box 388, Coventry, CT — Request Special Exception In accordance with Article IV, PEOPLE Monday thru Thursday. EOE. TARY. Busy Manchester PAINTING AND WAL­ To be used fo r parts. C a ll Ten hour day, 7am to 06105. 06238. E O E . SITUATION Section 5.01.02 to permit addltlonol parking area and a P h il after 5pm, 528-1332. Medical Office. Some ex­ WANTED fenced auto storage area on the south side ot on exlstl^ LPAPERING - Ceilings ★ ------★ 5:30pm. Apply at Able perience necessary. 646- automobile repair garage (service garage or shoo) — 390 repaired. Gary McHugh CAR RADIO — Excellent Also Panasonic AM/FM Coll, Howard Road, 6484. New Stote Road, Industrial Zone. 643-9321. condition. High powered. car radio. Bolton. EXPERIENCED MEDI­ ITEM 4 — NO. 1054 — ADELE M. BELL AKA ADELE M. 1 Includes Dolby NR, Bass SALESPEOPLE ★ CAL RECEPTIONIST - DAVID S — Request variance of A rticle II, ^ etlon 5.01.01 to WOMAN/MAN NEEDED "MOONLIGHTERS" Pri­ TELEPHONEONE RECEP­ and Trebble controls and SCREW MACHINE - Set Collections, Appoint­ permit using the third floor tor habitable area (In to do cleaning In common vate telephone & desk. T IO N IS T In Inventory conlunctlon with the apartment on the second floor), 60-62 m ore. .$90. C a ll 646-1063 With a up and operate Acme BUILDING/ NEEDED ments, Insurance. afte r 4:30pm. Gridlev Automatic Screw areas, halls, lounges, etc. Part time evenings. Ideal control, part tlme3 nights Cambridge Street, „ c u a o i c i r n for anyone who wants and Saturdays. Must Phone, No typing. De­ IT E M 5 _ NO. 1055 — THERESA R. SHAPLEIGH — CONTRACTING Machines. Aircraft qual­ of elderly housing com­ Request Special Exception In 1 1981 COUP DE VILLE To work evenings sires afternoon hours to A C M E V -M O D E L D R ESS ity work. Minimum 5 p le x In Vernon. 20 hours- unlimited weekly In­ have pleasant telephone Section 10 ond Article W. Section 5.01.04 to establish a CADILLAC - Fully TELLER start. 647-9311. daycare center In a sinole family dwelMno — 115 Russell FORM B - Adjustable. years experience on set /week. For appointment, come. Several positions manner and good figure SIZES FARRAND REMODEL­ loaded. Excellent condi­ LOW 5:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. aptitude. C a ll 647-9997 be­ $35. C a ll 643-7867. In our Manchester or up. Excellent wages and c a ll 643-5889. E O E . open but they won't last ®’rtl*M M o"0M -SO CIETY FOR SAVINGS - Rwuest 3846 ING — Cabinets, roofing, tion. Low mileage (30's). benefits. 40 hours plus long. Call between 5:30 tween 10 and 2. HOMES variance ot Article IV, Section 9.03.02 to reduce number pt gutters, room additions, C a ll 646-5153. with Herald carriers. Glastonbury office. FOR SALE 8 Inch Table overtime. Atwood Screw WANTED - CAR WASH and 7:00pm. Ask for Eric FOR SALE required parking spaces needed for the squorefootage of the decks, all types of remo­ Apply main office. ATTENDANT - Part at 643-2711. LOOKING FOR an apart­ ( biHIdlngs telow the minimum number of 1,0()1 spaces (983 deling and repairs. FREE Saw with 5 blades. No VAN 1976 GMC VAN- Machine Products, Inc., 1137 Main Street, East ment? Be sure to check SMces provided — 1135-1195 Tollond Turnpike, Business m otor. 643-1634 after 6pm. 210 South' Street, West time. See Andre at Gentle estimates. Fully Insured. DURA - Runs good. 6 COST Hartford. the many vacancies PHOTOOUIDI Please contact Jeanne H artford , 247-3275. Touch Car Wash, 344 ^ It EM V — NO. 1057 — W ILLIAM A. GIRAITIS-- Request Telephone 643-6017, after cylinder. Floor shift. B road Street. 646-6846. listed In classified each MANCHESTER - By variances ot A rticle II, Section 16.15.01(c) to permit PATTHN 6pm, 647-8509. /FLYER/ WOOD SLEDS $1500. Call after 5:00 pm. at 647-9946 FIRST FEDERAL doy. owner. Exceptional automobile soles by a non-franchise dealer of used cars: of - Good condition. 3' 644-2290 A r t l^ It, Section 16.15.01(0(1) to reduce the minimum lot length. $10 each, firm. DIETARY AIDE ELECTRICIANS - Career WANTED TELEPHONE newer 6 room Colonial. 3 size (4 ocres required — 1.73 acres rMuested) without public LEON CIESZYNSKI Classified SAVINGS opportunities for quali­ Bedrooms, FIreplaced sanitary sewer and water; of Article II, Section 16.15.01 BUILDER — New homes, 649-7963. 1978 CAMARO - Auto­ Manchester Herald 40 Hours per week. A lull SALESPERSONS for Ex­ (c)(6) to permit no landscaped front va^; ot Article IV, fied E2 Apprentice in a panding Promotions Re8l Est8te Living Room, Formal additions, remodeling, matic, power steering, time person Is needed to M O Ion 5.03.01 to reduce the west side yard to 2 feet (25 teet SKI PKG.-Ralchleboots, well established, growing Firm. Salary & Comml- D ining Room ., Eat-In K it ­ required); to reduce the minimum lot tronlage to zero teet rec rooms, garages, kit­ pow er brakes, V-8, $3,100. assist with general duties ladles size 6 .150cm Ros- Ad in the in ■ the Dietary Depart­ contracting firm. Call for slon. Apply at once! Mr. chen, I'/i Baths, Finished (150 teet required) and to reduce the front yard to zero feet chens remodeled, ceil­ C a ll 649-3881. iio fMt reauired); and request Special Exceptions In 5 1 3 0 slngol skis with Tyrolla ment. We provide excel­ Interview: Bloomfield Burton, 643-2711. HOMES Rec Room, Fenced Yard. , ings, bath tile, dormers, Sior^n^rwlth AHIde ll,S 14.15 01 ond Article IV, lent working conditions Electric Company, 243- FOR SALE Principals only. $91,500. The colorburti graphic... roofing. Residential or bindings. C a ll 646-1565a f­ 1974 FIAT S P ID E R Section 5.01.02 to establish an oddittonal use of used cars bvp 8331 a comfortable mllover lo knh ter 4pm. $99. HERALD!!! and company paid health 9543. E O E . MEDICAL RECEPTION­ I 649-1373. non-fronchlse dealer on a site having a genwal repairer s com m ercial. 649-4291. Priced to sell, $300 or best with mock tuitlinieck ham soft NEWSPAPER CARRIERS NEEDED insurance benefits. IST - Full time position license; and request Sta.'e Hearing tor Used^ar License In offer. C a ll 646-4689. accordance with Sections 14-54 and 14-55 ot the Connecticut 12M-24M 4-ply handknitUiig yam. MENS ALPINA SKI Please call: available In Orthopedic CARPENTRY AND RE­ Mrs. Henry General Statutes — 5 Tolland Turnpike (rear) Industrial ^ 5130 hri foU knit direezioas BO O TS - Size 8. Used one Herald IN MANCHESTER AREA O ffice. M u st be se lf m oti­ The popular shirtdreM for tMxnen’sSinaU, Medium and MODELING SERVICES 1975 VEGA - 4 speed 648-0129 REDWOOD FARMS ^ It^ M B — NO 1058 DAVIDANDCHARLESMINICUCCI — Complete home re­ season. Excellent condi­ vated and willing to take — with raglan sleeves and Large ( 8 t I 8 ) ; Men's Small, manual. New brakes and Manchester Manor PART TIME TELE­ - RSiS'sf voHanws ofArtIcle II, Section 5JDUJ1 to permit tion. $50. C a ll 643-4607. Park St. 73-157 Griswold St. all on responsibilities. Expe- iit j- j''" slimming lines for the Medium and Large (38-46) pairs and remodeling. tie rod ends. Good, de­ Classified Nursing Home PHONE SALES - No ex­ usingthe third floor for hobifable area os a dvMlIIng unit In half-sizer. Quality work. Referen­ all Diane Dr. aii 385 West Center St. rlenced preferred. conlunctlon with a house conversion to a threefpmliW nd of inclusive. pendable transportation. Butternut Rd. perience necessary. Call No. 8331 with Photo- ces, licensed and Insured. LONDON FOG TOP­ 555-1146 Manchester. CT Please c a ll 527-7433. A rticle II, Section 5.02.01(b) to permit less lot area than To ordtr, NZd $241); Isr sack A v a ila b le Fe b ru ary 28th. Ads Hickory Ln. all Main SL 649-9149. ?M ulr^ ( r S square feet required — 5,850 plus or minus Guide is in Sizes 12V5 to C a ll 646-8165. CO A T , size 42, zip-ln lln- $300. 643-1814. I S a r e tfJe a v a lk lb li) -^32-” Garden Street, Residence 24Vi. Size 14Vi, 37 bust, pattsra, plas SOt far osztot* Hilliard St. 10-104 Bissell St. 9-94 aanillBg. Ing, purchased 35i yards 45-inch. ANKECMOT Eldridge St. 4-91 Bralnard PI. all ^ It E M 9— n o . 1059— L YD ALL EASTERN, I NC. — ReouMt DUMAS ELECTRIC — December at Regals. a variance of Article II, Section 14.12.01 to reduce west s de PatUrru available only Lights dimming? Fuses W orn once. $75. 649-3610. Lilac St. all Hazel St. all in euei ehonm, BANK RN’s LPN’s NA’s & HHA’s " yard to 10.5 faet (15 feet required) to allow an existing NSW Ytik, N.T. 10010 blowing? Repairs, Im­ Johnson Terr. all Come and learn about the advantages of working for med­ flccasiarv building (pun>p house) to be closer to the Trumbull St. all CHILD CARE PRO­ TO 08DEI, sta4 $2.8* far task Prist Nans, MOrass nllk ZIP provements and addi­ BOAT GASOLINE TANK REPOSSESSIONS ical personnel pool. Must have 1 year lull time experience. S ro S rW Hne i t ^ shown on the petition plan - a coot sad styis UaaiOsr. Phone Frances Dr. all Purnel Place “ all VIDER NEEDED - Mon­ ysttsia, plin 8*9 nr HStiasH* tional circuits. Fully li­ - 36" long, 18" w ide, 8". Prfcaa Reduced For We have openings on all shifts. We offer excellent pay and S P E C I A L : O yer 200 se­ 142-198 Spruce SI. 115-133 day thru F rid a y , 9 - 3. C a ll INC. - censed, insured. Call deep. Cost new - $110.00, Quick Sato Chestnut St. benefits. We will be recruiting on Feb. 20th, 1985 from 10 '“‘lla-888-inaa----- m-----a------«-« lections and a FREE Paul for appointment, For Sale By Owner ■■■nsnOTav* nvravQ 646-5253 anytim e. osking $50.00. One year Woodland St. 18-9B Oakland S I a.m. to 4 p.m. in the H&R Block Office. Marshall's Mall, 324 JiSIt s"SyoildVo11ofeiU30(wrtrlSStrSd? a’n ^ n c ? ^ ‘’lo| visa art. nsMticss Pattern Section in the May be seen at the Sav­ 659-3731. Spacious 7 room Raised Ranch, 3 bed­ NtaTtik. tty. t i n t old. Excellent condition. Broad St. 426 only Rachel Rd. all Broad St.. Manchester. I^ W O M to 81.30 percent (40 percent permitted) to permit A L B U M . Ju st $3.00. ings Bank ot Mancheatar, Must Call For Inlarslaw AppoInlmanL rooms, 1'/4 baths, kitchen with buiit-in e r^ lo n of 10 (t. by 24 ft. structure tor a steam generator— 50 rrlst llsaii,M4mt «IUi IIP OOOM at Tl JO sack ABLE HOME IMPROVE­ Holds 18gallons. 643-9132 923 Main Street, between all Horrison Street, Industrial Zone. ^ Cfsf, styis Maskw aaS tlis. Center St. 0-120—OOILZ—Old tot Uea. Hae MENTS - Room Addi­ the hours ot 0am to 4pm, 643-2711 " At this hearing Interested persons may be heard and New FASHION with MiDICAL breakfast area, firepiaced living room, ta drtss OmM! ktw ta auks Own. tions, Family Rooms, HOUSE PLANTS - In Monday through Friday. written communicotlons received. Copies of these petitions Photo-Guide pattema in a-iM - uspaaki aoiLto. m rec room with wet bar, many extras — hove been tiled In the Planning Office and may be Inspected Porches, Decks, Siding, excellent condition. rEISONMEL all alie rangea, haa a taad aad sfaiiasad aasaH. £xca//*nf s e a m s t r e s s - E xpe ­ z o n i n g SI l l — HllilOOff MNOIBMR-- Roofing, Replacement G ood v a rie ty . 50 cents up POOL $106,900. No agents or brokers please. during office heurs. BOARD OF A P P E A L S apeelal Grace Cole Collec­ 20 40SS kl assOlsekfk skMIs. MANCHESTER HERALD rienced In bridal. Full Edward Coltmgn, Secretary tion for larger alsca; plaa 8112—TO tIVf ar UIP—40 Windows. "Your Com­ to $3.00. Special p rice 197 9 M M n S m i i t 7 . « 0 time position. Call 643- Shown By Appointment 646-8590 2 B O N U S Conponat asaOlaewk Itaas Is ankt. plete Remodeling Ser­ must sell. Private home. n l t d K,«S Call Circulation Dept. 647-9946 549-0870 Dated at Manchester, CT this 19th day of February, 1985. a-m -cakno-ot oaias at oiica- 1979 F I 4809. 033-02 Price . $24* vice." 643-9966. 649-6486.